New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER Let in Boston or New York one Pinterest Takes the Commons El New York Age Con Mídia Intercensas de Centro y Sud America. Prominent Professional and Business Man Was Identified With Big Interests. ACTIVE FOR THIRTY YEARS IN RACE LIFE Liberal Supporter of Shaw Univ.—Was S. S. Worker for 25 Years. (Telgram to The New York Age) Dasham, N. C.-Dr. Aaron McDuffie Moore, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., fourth vice-president of the Bankers' Fire Insurance Co., and first vice-president of the Mechanics and Farmers Bank, died here at his late residence on Sunday, April President North Carolina Virtual Life Insurance Co., who died at his home Durham, R. O., on Sunday April 20, 1988. 20 at 12:30 p.m. after a long period of illness. The funeral, one of the largest ever seen in Durham, was held on Tuesday following, at 3:00 p.m. HOUSTON, TEX., BOY JOINS NERO RANKS BY SAVING WHITE BOY 12-Year-Old Negro Plunge Into White Oak Bayou and Rescues Little 6-Yr-Old. (Special to The New York Age) Houston, Texas—Because Norman Blackwell 12-year-old Negro boy, who lives at 120 Holly street, had in him the stuff of which heroes are made, Jamie Quince, a 7-year-old white boy, still is a child. Jamie was playing with several other white boys on Holly Oak Bayou at the foot of Holly street Tuesday, 24 at dusk. Suddenly he made a pitch and pushed headlong into the water. The children with him became frightened, and fell. The streams reached another group of boys. Nerries, playing further up the hill. But there could not at first determine what was wrong. Then Blackwell allied. Training his coat from his back as he in coloried boy, reached the scene as Jamie is going down for the third time. He dangled into the water, still far from water, and struck a woman made for the drowning by Gripples him by the collar, he dragged him back to safety. Jamie's mother, who had been summoned to her boy's little comrade, the bayou bank within a few women, Jamie had been saved. That night the Negro youth for his brains declared: I want Jamie to remember always that he can live to your bravery. If the time ever comes when he can save another life, I want him to be just as brave as you. He apparently was none the worse for his close call, but his rescuer did not need to nudify. Because of the on- course and the effort involved in bring- ing the white boy back to solid earth, Joseph Blackwell was under the care of a physician at his home at 1900 South Street. The Negro youth is a student at Baker T. Washington school. Co-Beds in Large Numbers Form Part of Frenzied Gathering Which Burned Way With Acetylene Torches Into Jail Cell and Then Refused to Hear Plea of Negro. 14-YEAR-OLD GIRL'S ONLY MEANS OF IDENTIFICATION IS SENSE OF SMELL James Scott Died Protesting, Before God, His Innocence of the Crime Allied, Begging Vainly For Opportunity to Prove His Lack of Guilt. Columbia, Mo.—With no more definite identification than the girl's smell of his clothing and an alleged memory of his voice, James T. Scott, a colored man, was taken from the Boone County jail by a frenzied mob of six hundred and done to death by hanging from the Stewart railroad bridge, a mile cross country. He was being held, accused of an attempted attack on Regina, the 14-year-old daughter of H. B. Almstead, a professor at the University of Missouri, where Scott was employed in the medical school. Scott protested his innocence to the heat, appearing in vain to members of the mob, both individually and in nausea, asking for a chance to prove his lack of guilt. But to no avail. As Christ was treated by the mob on Calhoun, to the Columbia mob composed of various men, female, at the University of Missouri, with the citizens of the county, turned calmly from Scott's pleading and cried out, "Over with him—over with him!" Although it had been known for several days that mischief was afoot, the county sheriff, Fred C. Brown, was not prepared to resist the mob. Several policemen were present, but no attempt was made to law the lawless mob. The sheriff, at the last moment, asked the governor for troops, but the order issued in response came too late. Brown was dead before the troops arrived. NOT SPRINGS TENDER BIG CITY AUDITORIUM FOR BUSINESS LEAGUE National Body of Negro Business Men To Be Welcome By Gov. McRae of Arkansas. (Spoken to the New York Age) Hot Springs, Ark.—The city authorities are cooperating with the local Business League to make the forthcoming season of the National Week. Used Acetylene Torch When the attack was made, the mob appeared with sludge hammers, the sheriff stood aside. When the cell door was reached, an acetylene torch was brought into use and the door was soon burned off. The fortunate prisoner had all the white been protecting his innocence, but to unbending ears. Once the mob was in possession of the prisoner, he was taken to the railroad and passed through the streets, crowds of students, men and females, poured out of the dormitories, and joined the procession. Automobiles to the number of about fifty were in line. At the bridge, Professor Almstead, the girl's father, Prosecuting Attorney Hukel, and Acting Judge Collier made putative efforts to stop the mob, but to no avail. Then there was a delay while Scott made his final plea. His shirt torn, scar in his chest, the rough hand-limbed hand had on the face, he faced his captors with desperation. "Before God," he said, "I am innocent." "Yells greeted this. One or two men on the brink of the deep ravine relented and asked a trial for the man. "Mister," cried Scott to one of these, "you plead for me." "Over With Him." They Cried. But the men turned away at that, and the cry from the background "Over with him—Over with him!" was set up. The lynching occurred early Sunday morning, and at 3 a.m., unidentified persons cut down Scott's body, wrapped it in a white sheet and took it to the widow's little home. On Monday, Prosecuting Attorney Hulen announced that he would ask the Circuit Court immediately to codify the grand jury for the purported killing of investigating the lynching, explaining that there are, he said, two women who will identify the men of the mob. He made the charge that these men were roughhouses from outside of the town of Columbia, comprising a group of about twenty-five or thirty men, but the actual crowd of men and women numbered more than six hundred. Dr. P. M. Murray at Head of Hardship Health Learning The third meeting of the Harlem Health Conference was held in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. James Building of the New York Urban League, presided by Dr. E. Elliot Rawlinson, chairman of the committee on "Clean Up Week," announced plans for program beginning Sunday, May 6. Dr. H. O. Harding, chairman; Miss Elizabeth Gregg, and Mrs. Ada B. Thomas-Smith, committee of the presentation, reported the name of Dr. Peter Murray for chairman, and Mrs. Mellet Doyle Keston as secretary. The report was unanimously adopted. The committee on membership in the conference recommended that not only health agencies but all organizations interested in social welfare be admitted in the conference. Dr. Richardson, representing the "Criticism on Dispensary Development" gave an address to work of her committee on carried out its cooperation with Health Conferences in arraignment for physical examinations. Mr. Gohlke of the A. I. C. P. spots buffalo on his campaign. brady of his organization. In 1918 the Negro death rate in New York was 26.47 per thousand but in 1923 it had been reduced to 19.51 per thousand. Mr. Habert returned to medicine compiled by Dr. Dudley of the Metropolitan Insurance Co., showing that the Negro death rate of petty burglars in New York City was reduced 20% during the past decade, an indication of the increased insurance industry. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1923. Economy Plays Part in Progress Made in Tuskegee Principal Moton's Annual Report to Trustees Shows That Economy in Expending Funds Contributed Much to Continued Expansion of Great Institution. HOT SPRINGS TENNIS BIG CITY AUDITORIUM FOR BUSINESS LEAGUE National Body of Negro Business Men To Be Welcome By Gov. McRae of Arkansas. (Special to The New York Age) Ho Springs, Ark.-The city authorities are cooperating with the local Business League to make the forthcoming season of the National Negro Business League a success. Action has just been taken by the city giving permission for use of the Auditorium, a handmade building opposite the Rock Island station, for holding of the sessions of the League. Governor McRae has contended to be present and deliver the welcome address on the opening night. New local leagues are being charmed in various sections of the state, with the president, has called the State Business League to hold its annual session on August 13 and 14, in order that its members may remain for the sessions of the national body. Refused Service in Cafe Rosamond Johnson Causes Arrest of Cafe Manager Because he was refused service in the Beechnut Cafeteria in market street, Newark, N. J., on Monday night, April 30, J. Rosamond Johnson, leader of a company of actors performing at Lowe's Theatre, caused the arrest of Samuel Tress, manager of the restaurant. The actor and his leading woman, Eliseine Bennett, ordered something to eat, but Tress informed them that his superiors had ordered that he could not serve colored folk. At the request of the actor, Assemblyman Oliver Randolph, lawyer, caused Tress's arrest by Constable Walter Wright. Tress was taken before Justice of the Peace Joseph H. E. Scotland, and held in bail of $300 for a hearing Thursday. (Special To The New York Age) Tuskegee University, Ala.—Economy in expending funds and continued progress in every department were the outstanding features of Dr. Robert R. Motson's annual report for the year 1921-22, to the board of trustees of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. This report has been printed in a phamphile form for distribution. One of the most significant features of the report is growing interest on the work of colored people themselves in supporting the work of Tuskegee Institute, as is indicated by the contributions received from them. During the past year more than $75,000 in cash and pledges, were received from Negroes towards the Loyalty Fund Campaign, which was launched in 1921. Further evidence of this growing interest is shown in the number of bequests from Negroes. Few things indicate more clearly the continued need and influence of the Tuskegee Institute than the increasing number of people who receive instruction at the Institute. During the past year, according to Principal Moton's report 3,261 persons received instruction at Tuskegee. Twice as many applied but had to be turned away on account of the lack of necessary facilities and accommodations. This number increases more than 2,000 students, and 600 teachers, who attend the Tuskegee School for Tuskegee to study in many offices that are furnished for instruction. A MISSOURI MOB! Scott, barheaded and peatedly dazed his guilt, "Before God, I am in bridge was reached. "Ame. This afternoon he to and him had been having the man who attacked never has had any trouble see her. I can prove my Scott's last words, wi and the other end of the railing, were a fervent pre "Lord! Then knowest ing with distant hands a fore he was hurted to his The residence from the "Over with him—over wi Scott, burrowed and with his shirt tern, repeatedly denied his guilt. "Before God, I am innocent," he cried when the bridge was reached. "A Negro was in the cell with me. This afternoon he told me he did this. His wife and him had been having trouble, like the girl said the man who attacked her told about. My wife never has had any trouble with me. Go down and see her. I can prove my innocence." Scott's last words, with the noose about his neck and the other end of the rope fastened to the bridge railing, were a forwent protestation of his innocence. "Lord. Then knowest the truth," he cried, standing with dusted hands and uplifted head, just before he was hurried to his death. The response from the crowd was a deep cry of "Over with him—over with him!" DISAPPONED IN LOVE, SHOOTS AT GIRL, KILLS SELF Edwin Samuels Couldn't Get Florence Stuart, So He Tried to Kill Her. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY TENDERED TO COL. WM. HAYWAR Comrades of "Hellfighters and Office Force Unite in Tribute of Affection. Because Florence Simma, twenty-four, of 21 West 130th street, refused to marry him, Edwin Samuels, forty-one, of 108 West, 144th street, went to her home on Sunday shortly afternoon, and after firing three shots at her without effect shot himself is the heart and jumped from the window of the fifth floor to the court below. He was dead when Dr. Carney arrived from Harlem Hospital. Miss Sima fled from the apartment when Samuels opened fire locked the door and slept in the West 135th Street Police Station, and Detectives Boyle and Nelson hurried to the score. They saw Samuels at the window. Nelson ran to the roof and started down the fire escape; Boyle, stranded up from the fourth floor fire escape. "Goodbye, fellown," cried Samuels and leaped before the detectives could reach him. LIDERA TOWNS NO SCHOOL, CENTER SAYS P. E. DISHOP Rt. Rev. W. H. Over, Diocess of Liberia, Tells U. S. That Republic Repeals Propaganda. Bishop Walter H. Overs of the Protestant Epicopal Church, presiding over the diocese of Liberia, returned to the United States last week on board the ss. Baltic, going to his home at Jamestown, N. Y. Bishop Overs expressed himself forcibly with regard to the back-to-Africa propaganda of Marcus Garvey and the U. N. L. A. supporters, declaring Liberia took no stock in the proposition. There are now in Liberia, said he about 2,000,000 inhabitants, only 10,000 of whom are classed as Christians, but they are trying to build up and develop from the inside and have no desire for meddling by outside radical agencies. It was deplored by the bishop that the United States should not have kept its promises in the matter of the $5,000,000 Liberian loan, which he declared imperatively necessary for the future development of the country. Part in trade in Tuskegee Report to Trustees Shows That funds Contributed Much to of Great Institution. the enrollment of the Department of Agriculture, thus demonstrating a realization on the part of the youth of the race of the practicability of the doctrine expounded by the founder of the institute, Dr. Boker T. Washington, when he proclaimed: "We shall prosper in proportion as we learn to dignify and glorify lbor and put brains and skill into the common occupations of life." "The educational ideals and methods of Tuskegee Institute" stained Dr. Monroe of the place today as "real in life of the place today and the spirit of the founder, it seems, grows in effectiveness and power with the years. "We continue to give much time and thought to the outside activities of the institute. In every way possible, we are endeavoring still to develop more friendly relation, between the races here in the South. Nothing that Tuskegee institute, or any other institution does is more important than the broadcasting of the message of 'good will among men.' The use of every proper means to make conditions better in 'every community in it' the South drives to Tuskegee graduates and to the graduates of other schools, the opportunity to be of the largest service in these communities, through the understanding and co-operation which have been made possible in this way. Thus he has been able and will have a huge opportunity to render what he can only easily understand and make easily understand. and with his shirt tern, re- innocent," he cried when the A Negro was in the cell with told me he did this. His wife ing trouble, like the girl said her told about. My wife tumble with me. Go down and my innocence." with the noose about his neck he rope fastened to the bridge protestation of his innocence. est the truth," he cried, stand- s and uplifted head, just be- sis death. the crowd was a deep cry of with him!" BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY TENDERED TO COL. WM. HAYWARD Comrades of "Hellfighters" and Office Force Unite in Tribute of Affection. Col. William Hayward, United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York, was tendered a surprise birthday party at his private office by his former comrades of the Old Fifteenth, "Hellfighers," and the assistants in his office on Monday, April 30. By pre-arrangement, Colonel Hayward was called up to Judge Rogers' office at 12:45, who kept him for fifteen minutes. During this time all of the officers of the Old Fifteenth and the assistants in his office, numbering fifty men, gathered in his private office. When Mr. Hayward returned he was so stunned with the surprise of the party that he completely surrendered. A beautiful cake, with forty-six candles was lighted and Major David A. L'Esperance presented him with flowers and candy. Col. Hayward responded feelingly and said that he was proud of his association with the famous Fifteenth and also with the members of his office. He called attention to the fact that during the two years he had been in charge of the United States Attorney's office, not one word of scandal or graft had been mentioned in connection with that office. The cake was then cut and all present wished him many more years of service. Those present were Major David A. L'Esperance, Major Lorillard, Spencer Major, John Holly Clark, jr, Col. Seth B. McClinton, Col. Arthur Little, Captain Walter Walton and Captain Lockhart of the Old Fifteenth, and John E. Joyce, Victor House, Maxwell S. Mattock, John M. Ryan, Francis A. McGurk, Abrahams Solomon, G. Tawney, Martin Moyer, Paskoff, Elmer Lennon, William Berg Sanford Cohen, John Cashin, Henry D. Milderberg, Morris D. Reiss, Judge Alex Wolf, Morris Streausand, Herman Falk, William O'Neill, James C. Thomas, Fred R. Moore, Mary L. Towle, William J. Mallard, Peter J. McCoy, James S. Johnson, Garrett W. Cotter and Jeremiah Bonner. AVIATOR THRILLS HARLEM BY DESCENT TO ROOF OF HOUSE Lieutenant Herbert Julian, M.-D. who attempted to land in a vacant lot near Seventh avenue and 140th street, as an advertising stunt for the A. I. Hart Company, several Sunday ago, made a successful arachnid landing from an airplane on Sunday afternoon April 29. He did not land in the vacant lot, however, and barely escaped landing on the 'tracks of the Eighth avenue elevated line at 140th street. He was promptly served with a summons for disorderly conduct to appear in the Heights Court on Monday, but could not do so, because of a sprained ankle, received from a fall from the shoulders of his admirers after the descent on Sunday. Word had been passed around that Lieutenant Julian would make the flight on the streets and the houses and housetops in the vicinity of 140th street were packed. About 5.30 p.m. three airplanes coming from the West began circling high above the campus of the College of the City of New York. Many white people on Washington Heights also saw the airplanes and came out to watch their movements, but to make sure that no one would miss seeing them one of the planes released two bombs which exploded far above the houseets. One of the airplanes separated from the other, it then landed away from it arresting its plumbers as a parachute opened and revealed the scraeterl clad form of Lieuten Julian dangling from a bar. At sight of the magnificently clad "Daredevil" the crowds went wild, and wended their way to the spot where it seemed he would hand, headless of the automobiles with sky-staring drivers. At 140th street and Eighth avenue the crowd was no desire that a tailor shop window would be completely wrenched. The iron railing in front of College Station post office gave way under the strain, and several people narrowly avoided injury. The parachute seemed to clear the roof of 301 West 140th street and land over in the car track, but the "thunderstorm daredevil" dared home from the garage and fell a few feet to the road, without injury. The moment Nigroves hurried up and knew the way out, the automobiles with sky-staring drivers faded, and the crowd Mother Church of Zionism Grown Much in Ten Years New York Church Is 127 Years Old, and Within Past Decade, Under Administration of Rev. J. W. Brown, Has Made Wonderful Progress and Development. BOUGHT 136TH STREET CHURCH BUILDING AND MOVED TO HARLEM FROM 89TH STREET Present Building Represents $72,000, Clear of Debt, and Church Owns Parsonage, Brotherhood House, and 100-Foot Front on 137th St., With Two Buildings. The spread of sane religious thought and the creation of a moral atmosphere for the safeguarding of the homes life of the extensive race community which is embraced in the limits of New York's Harlem, owe much to the different church organizations which have followed the people and made their church homes in this section. Of the scores of religious bodies now located in Harlem, of various denominations, the work being done by the mother church of Zionism, Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, and its capable, energetic, farsseeing and God-fearing pastor, the Rev. Dr. James Wesley Brown, is one of the most vital factors contributing to this general progress. MANY PRTOTEST ACTION OF AMERICAN ARTISTS AGAINST MISS SAVAGE The action of the committee of eminent American architects, painters and sculptors in refusing to permit Miss Augusta Savage to attend the Fontainebleau School of Fine Arts in France, along with other American students, has stirred resentment and brought forth words of protest from citizens in all walks of life. The Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Moth, M. E. Zion Church, in commenting on this action in his sermon on Sunday morning, savage brother fought with the American Expeditionary Forces overseas. It would be a slap at all to talk about making the world safe for democracy if this young woman is denied the right to attend the Fontainebleau School of Fine Arts; it would be too obvious an incongruity. Louis Hunton Berry, secretary of the Harlem Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., stated that his organization had the facts in the case several days before they became public, and wanted to give them color press, but Miss Savage declined to do so. He gave as a reason the fact that the authorities at Cooper Union had been very kind to her, and she did not wish to be of any embarrassment to them. Mr. Berry said that he thought the action of the committee unwarranted and should not be allowed to pass without the organized protest of the race. Mrs. Cecelia Cabinness-Saunders, general secretary of the 137th street branch Y. W. C. A., after consultation with the executive committee of that organization, stated to a representative of the Age, that she would be protesting its protests to others of the race, if the facts as given by the newspapers proved correct. A word of warning against the growing race prejudice in New York, was contained in a comment by Alexander King, superintendent of the College Stations Post Office, who said: "At this particular time when educated and representative people take such a stance in the race, we wake up to the menace of race prejudice that is spreading over New York." James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, said: "This discrimination is a blow to the entire Negro race. To admit the color line in the field of art, is to encourage and strengthen it in other professions. We have much to learn from the American Jew. A voice of protest should be heard not only in America but also in every European country. This message is expressed by the Rev. Scott Wood, vicar of Saint Lukes' Episcopal Mission, who said: "I am deeply humiliated to note that the committee of eminent American architects, painters and sculptors have refused Miss Savage permission to dispense other American students to liberty living France. . . . And yet her breeder-fought to make the world safe for democracy. Where is the sense of American justice? By so far its nation, provisioning physician and hand of the medical department the action as narrow-minded, and hinds the nation up to the reliance of foreign governments." The entire case should also be put and answered, in aid. Others who commented on this case experienced the high that the French government would allow the Jews to participate. Founded 127 years ago, Mother Zhan Church has seen the denomination of which it was the progenitor rise up. With a sturdy oak, its branches spreading into all sections of the country. During the 1770s, the church went way down in the Blecker street setting its growth marked by moves that brought it finally to 80th street, the church maintained a steady, healthy existence, with no unusual manifestations of precocity, but preserving a sane dignity that befitted its position and rank as the Mother Church. There were occasional indications of an internal effervescence, that the president might have recognised as premoniatic, and that the gassic elements were, not powerful enough. The Mother Church, after each threatened-outburst, settled back into a dignified guise. A Change Is Made. Then, ten years ago, in the mutation of affairs, the presiding officers of the church brought from Rochester, N. Y., the Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown, and put him in charge of Mother Zion's destiny. It was not, under any circumstance, an easy task for the young minister to face, and there was the added disadvantage of a schism in the church which some come to resent of division, part of the communalism with the activist made by the presiding bishop in removing. Dr. Brown's membership. Probably one-fourth of the membership enrolled at that time, and taken themselves away, and this group which had left was composed of some of the most substantial and valuable communicants of the Mother Church. Perhaps it would be too much to say that the young preacher was entirely unafraid, but he faced the difficult task of work feeling that if he must go down, it would be after he had exhausted every effort and used up every ounce of energy. Dr. Brown did not go down. His foresight enabled him to realize that a radical move was necessary. The Mother Zion congregation, is 1913, was worshipping in a well-equipped building in 89th street, but the bulk of the 300 members remaining had joined in the Harlem exodus. Aide from that, the new pastor remained, was offering unlimited avenues of growth. And his first task was to convert his official boards and the membership in general that moving to Harlem was a wise thing to do. Decided to Move Uptown His logic and wise counsel prevailed, and in 1914, the church property located at 151-3 West 136th street, owned by the Church of the Redeemer, a white congregation, was purchased for $2,000. An additional $1,000 liability was made necessary by immediate improvements to the building, needed aid to it to the university Zion College. It was not long before the growth of the work made expansion imperative. Within a few months, the building at 129 West 136th street was acquired and converted into a Brotherhood House, housing the social and community service activities of the church. Then the building at 155, adjoining the church, was purchased and fisted up as the parsonage. Within three years, the church's rapid growth overtaxed available accommodations; so in 1917, the building was remodelled and enlarged at a cost of $40,000, this effort costing more than the entire property had originally cost, bringing the total expenditure up to $72,000. And five years later, this entire indebtedness was paid, and on June 25, 1922, the mortgage on the church property was burned. It was a glorious outcome. All this while, the pastor's vision was constantly revealing new growth ahead, and a need to make provision for future development. On 137th street, just in rear of the church's property, were two vacant lots, affording a natural site for expansion. These were bought in 1917 for $12,000, and in October, 1922, there was further rejoicing, for at this time the mortgage on the lots and unimproved Soil were title to property that extended from street to street, with house of worship and parmentage, and with a Brotherhood House down the street. Acquiring Building Offer In the meantime, in 1930, to be caused the property as 142 West 137th street, immediately adjourning the late owner of the church, was acquired, and in 1940 the adjacent lot at 149 who acquired the house, which are improved with planned residence, both of which provide income, income, income. The amount 17,500, the land value. Thus the holding gains were 17,500, the land value. Thus the holding gains were 17,500, the land value. Thus the It is the intention of Dr. Brown, his wife and son-in-law, to begin work on the new building immediately after the building of the sort New York annual conference, which is to be held with the West Street Memorial A. M. K. Zee Church, Brooklyn, during the coming June. a place for eight life and occupancy for the community. There will be all modern conveniences, with simple amenities, including a community hall, gymnasium, dining room, library, and other facilities are to be constantly available that a definite and supportive aid in the community may services, general understanding, and general goodwill. "When Doctor Prigoli came to Hampshire, the South was in the throes of the aftermath of the Civil War. The open construction of State governments into engaging public attention is a virtual sensation of the social order was in pre-empt the report of the committee and adopt the program as recommended. The officers of the newly cleared organization are: C. W. Wiley, State College, Savannah, president; S. F. Harris of Athens, vice-president at large; Mrs. Rebecca Styles Taylor, Savannah, record- A brief resume of the work accomplished at Mother Zion during the ten-year period ending April 1, 1923, describes the interesting fact that the stupefied sum of $281,597.30 had been raised; an average of more than $8,000 during each month of the ten years; and that the membership had increased from the 300 enrolled in 1913 to 3,500 active members in 1923. One of the outstanding features of the growth of Mother Zion has been the manner in which Dr. Brown has filled every working force possible to obtain the necessary resources for the church might find the proper side, there are in operation some forty auxiliary, representing every phase of activity, religious, social, fraternal and benevolent. To quote from a statement concerning these organizations, the object and work of the Auxiliaries is mummed up as follows: To promote the financial, social, recreational life of the church; to promote campaigns for membership; to hold bi-monthly meetings, business and social; to collect monthly dues of ten cents from each member; to visit and aid sick; to give dramas, plays, pageants, use; to make monthly reports to pastor and trustees and quarterly conference. Roster of AnxiNaries The Auxiliaries have an average membership of about 35 each, but the personnel naturally fluctuate. Those overseeing the religious work of the church include the Steward's Board, board of Leaders, Descensors Board, board of Home and Foreign Mission society, Youth Home and Foreign Mission society, Juvenile Missionary Society, christian Endeavor Societies, Sunday-school, and Playing Band. The Sunday-school organization is a model. With a membership of 750, here is an average attendance of more than 500. The sessions are held in both auditorium and lecture rooms, and the superintendent has three assistants. An enrollment secretary, two recording secretary and a treasurer are needed to take care of the Sunday-school transactions. The Sunday-school organization includes a Grade Roll and Home Management organized class in secondary division; organized class in adult division; superintendent and student or a graduate of an approved training course; departmental organization; graded instruction; missionary offering; temperance instruction; continuous evangelism. Benevolent organizations, affording chief in cases of sickness and death, are the Church Aid Society and the Sisterhood, and the Social and Community service bodies, taking care of the intellectual, recreational and social life, are the Brotherhood, Blending Icicle Club, Coal Club, Deborah Icicle, Daughters of Conference, Dumbar Dramatic Club, Dorcas Club, Helping Hand Society, Iona Social Club, Junior Seagee, J. C. Price Lyceum, Ladies' Lakes Club, Lakes Guild, Ladies' Proactive Club, Lakes Christian Union, Typhis Wheaty Club, Queen Elisabeth Circle, Stewardess Bards, Npt. I, 20th Century Club, Silver Spray, Skokane Club, Wiling Workers' Club, Jion Loyalty'Gash, Junior Brotherhood, Ion Tennis Club, Mother Zion A. C. Club. Two usher boards, male and female, of fifty members each, are made up of actual, police and pleasant young folks, who create an atmosphere of cordial welcome for all, and who delight in service. Five choirs furnish music for the various assemblages, the church choir, under C. F. LeGorr, with a paid quartet of soloists; the Christian Enleavor Choir, Lyceum Choral, and two Sunday-school Choirs. An interesting account of the doings of the church, together with official notices and messages, is published monthly by a group of young people of the church. Trustees a Fine Group. The temporal affairs of the congregation are directed and supervised by a group of men who give freely and willingly of their experience and ability to bring about the church's progress. The personnel of the Board of Trustees is as follows: B. W. Payne, president; R. R. Henderson, secretary; Andrew Mead, treasurer; Chas. A. Davis, assistant treasurer and agent; J. W. Watson, treasurer's steward; J. A. Hopkins, pooreward; J. E. Nickson, Charles W. Freeman and R. Herbert Porter. The church clerk is George H. Lambdon, and one of the most important officers called into service by Dr. Brown is the financial secretary, Robert D. Lockette. The services of this official in keeping track of the church monies is of inestimable value and saves many hundreds of dollars yearly that would otherwise be lost through careless handling. Thirty men make up the Board of Stewardess, with J. W. Watson, president; R. H. Lancaster, secretary, and Andrew Arismander, treasurer. There are, twenty classes, each of which meets weekly, and every member of the church is enrolled with one or the other of these groups. The leaders are, in order, P. H. Richardson, H. H. Thomas, J. A. Hopkins, Louis Spratt, R. Harbert, Porter, James McNell, C. A. Jordan, J. A. Hopkins, Ed Ustrom, H. Nickerson, F. E. W. Steen, C. A. Davis, Peter A. Price, Austin Milla, J. D. Steele, H. G. Bass, C. H. Clay, J. C. Hill, William Lee and Walter A. Bell. What New Building Will Be. The present edifice has long since been inadequate for the throngs which attend, serves each Lord's Day at Nothern Dome, or to accommodate comfortably the various activities. So the new church is an imperative necessity. Adhering to plans drawn by Lawlor, Hines & Foster, 15 West 30th street, the building will cover the entire 100-foot front of the 157th street size, with a depth of 99 feet. It will have a total spacing of 3,187, the auditorium accommodating 2,087, while 1,100 will be taken care of in the lecture room. The concept has been let to the Miller-Epd C, 885 Park avenue, the firm which represented the magnificent house of worship on 158th street for Abyssinian Baptist Church, now moving com- It is assured that the new building prefectly Mother Zion to take an adherent place in the church Life of the soul. If it is not blessed that the build- ing will be only for public use, but is made for private persecution to all the national orders of the administration, with regard to such things as they will be to be made for the protection of the church and administration, and will be by a place for small life and recreation for the community. There will be all modern conveniences, with many amenities, including a community hall, museum, dining room, kitchen, patio, library, and these facilities are to be constantly available that a definite and imperative need in the community may be implied. The Sunday-school will be simply provided, for, with room for adults and children and parler for the young people. Special means will be provided by which young people of the community; male and female; may find it possible not only to enjoy the conveniences offered, but to profify by special training along lines to be developed that will are them for broader and more effective work. When the new building shall have been completed and in operation, the present church building will be reconstituted and turned into a general Community House, with fair resighting ramifications. It will be made four stories, and will embrace offices for all the administrative boards, a spacious assembly hall, dormitories, for the accommodation specially of dignitaries and officials of the connection, and other guests of the church, and a gymnasium which will be of the most modern convenience. A Brief Autobiography To review the work accomplished by Mother Zion Church during the past ten years is to summarise the accomplishments of a man just at the 50 years milestone, who has spent just twenty years in the gospel ministry. The baby boy, whose work is told of above, was born July 19,1872, at Elizabeth City, N.C., and entered Shaw University, Ealeigh, at the age of 16. In 1893, he had won an A. B. degree, and after graduation he became at once assistant principal of the State Normal at Fayetteville. Here he taught from 1893 to 1900, when he entered Lincoln University, taking the theological course. This was finished in 1903. The young minister's first charge was at South Bethlehem, Pa., where he stayed two years, finishing a building which he found in course of erection and reducing the debt by a considerable sum. During the year of 1905, Brown supplied the Price Memorial A. M. E. Zhan Church at Atlantic City, and in the fall of that year he was sent to Rochester, N. Y. During an 8-year period, Pastor Brown erected a church office costing $25,000 and paid for it. He bought a church parsonage, and paid for that, and then bought another building to be used as a Community House, but which, since he left that pastorate, has been diverted to income-producing purpose instead. Then in 1913, the late Bishop J. W. Hood, presiding over the annual conference, held that year at Yonkers, transferred Dr. Brown from Rochester to New York City, and the tale of his accomplishment is embraced in the above running account of the growth and development of Mother Zion Church. Mrs. Brown a True Belgamet Now this story is still incomplete. Dr. Brown is a man of ability, energetic in action, wise in conference, but modest and unassuming with it all. He has accomplished, much since entering the ministry in 1903, and it is an open secret that much of what he has accomplished has been made possible by the constant association, advice and care he has received from a helpspent he won that same year. For his first act, after graduating from Lincoln, showed his good sense. He got married, and he married a girl who has proved herself a worthy companion and wife. Miss Martha Hill was born in Alexandria, Va., and attended the schools of that city. After teaching in the schools of her native county, she went to Philadelphia to live, and young Brown, a student at Lincoln, met her. Immediately after graduating, he succeeded in persuading her to share his lot. And she has done much to make it the desirable and worthwhile accomplishment it has become. Bishop G. L. Blackwell was the officiating minister at that marriage. Mrs. Brown is active in work for the advancement of the church, and her influence extends out far beyond the confines of the local church. She is at the bead of the Supply Department of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Zion Connection, having supervision of the task of furnishing food, clothing, and other supplies to the missionaries and their families at labor in the foreign fields of Africa, the West Indies and South America. She is able also to find time for local activities, being club of Ladies Progress Club of Mother Zion Society, and a teacher in the Sunday-school. She is accomplished and possesses unusual charm and grace of mind. Her personal popularity is very great and much of what Dr. Brown has been able to accomplish is due to the excellent woman who bears his name, shares his burdens and enjoys the fruit of constancy and faithfulness to duty. Wilberforce To Celebrate Its Sixtieth Anniversary (Spread To The New York Age) Xenia, Ohio.—Commencement at Wilberforce this year, according to President J. A. Gregg, will mark a great event in that historic institution. June will close out the sixtieth year of the school's activities. During the sixty years of its life, Wilberforce University, has grown in numbers and possibilities to the end that it has a great physical plant, a very large faculty of men and women from the best institutions of America and Europe, and a student body from nearly every state in the Union, and from many foreign land, and a graduate list of more than three thousand, representing every walk of life. President Gregan has given out the principle events of the commencement program. Bishop W. D. Johnson of the 10th episcopal district will presach the baccalaureate sermon; the address to the religious societies will be delivered by Chaplain O. J. Scott, of the regular army; the address to the students of the Payne Theological Seminary, by Rev. S. D. James of Alton, Ill.; the address to the Hallowell societies, by Dr. R. R. Wright, editor of the Christian Reverber, and the commencement address by Congressman L. C. Dyer, of St. Louis, Mo. The anniversary celebration under the chairman of Bishop J. M. Connor an chairman will count Wednesday after- giving printings. The Bishop Council and the Con- council Council of the A. M. B. Church will be opening this year as Witnesses, and state a very long testimony or a personally all who object to be given an official Secretary J. M. B. Bishop will be invited to attend the celebration to be made by the local bishop. Be More Beautiful EXPLAINING BEAUTIFUL WOMEN THE NEW YORK TIMES Dr. R. R. Mason, in Principal Address, Said Prinsell Was "New South" Builder. Hampton, Va—The dedication of the Prissell Memorial Organ in Ogden Hall, Hampton Institute, brought together a large company of friends of the late Dr. Hollis B. Frisell, who served as principal of Hampton Institute from General Armstrong's death in 1893 until his own death in 1917. George Poster Pabody of New York, senior member of the Hampton Institute board of trustees, made the address of presentation. Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, accepted the memorial gift on behalf of the trustees. Addresses were made by Andrew Jackson Montague, member of Congress from the third Virginia district and former governor of Virginia, and by Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute. Doctor Moton's tribute to Doctor Frisell, as an "Apostle of Co-operation and Good-will," struck a high note. He said in part: "When Doctor Fristell came to Hampton, General Armstrong was deeply absorbed in his God- inspired mission of working out the means by which a race could be lifted from servile dependence to a plane of willing and even indispensable helpfulness in the establishment of a great and free republic. In the midst of the turnstile and bitterness of a political reconstruction that accompanied the change from a domestic feudal serfdom to ordered republican government, here in a remote corner of that unhappy section, there were being laid the foundations of a social reconstruction, destined in the years that followed to extend its influence throughout the entire section, and ultimately to he accepted as the only sound basis for the reconstruction of the social order for black and white alike—a reconstruction that should give abundant opportunity to every class without infringing upon the rights and privileges of any group. "General Armstrong was impetuous, volcanic, magnetic, a man of action: Doctor Frisel was quiet, forceful, persistent, a man of counsel; and the two worked in complete harmony. "Doctor Frisel's outstanding achievement is the expansion of Hampton's equipment as we see it today. With winnowed graze and persuasive appeal, he constantly added to the circle of Hampton's friends and supporters, and from those came the means which are transmitted into buildings, grounds, and apparatus. Education for Life "Moreover, in the process, he did this striking thing for the cause: he demonstrated that 'industrial education,' as it was then called, was not simply a system of materialism aiming only at meat and money, but that it was also a complete system of life, in which love and truth and beauty are as much a part of the daily bread, for which to work and pray, as are what we shall eat, what we shall drink, and wherewith we shall be clothed. Here he rounded out a system of education that took account of the whole man and provided for all of his life, with the result that whoever has seen it has believed in it. Thousands, too, have gone forth from Hampton to do the same work in other places for other people. "Doing these things for the black man, he early won the support of far-seeing white men, as he made it evident that there was a way in which to encourage and advance one race without injury to the other; that, indeed, the prospecty of one could work to the advantage of both. The good results of this program for black men became more and more manifest with each day. "With statesman-like vision and courage, Hollis Burke Frisell set about the delicate task of enlisting the same interest for and with the social problems of the white South as he had secured for the black South. This he did with characteristic unobtriveness and simplicity. He arranged a 'little conference', of the that made up so large a part of his life that nobody else could absorb good works. It met in West Virginia neutral ground, as it were—the same soft from which had gone to Hampton to be his pupil—Booker T. Washington—another who was destined under God to be such a blessing to the South and to the Nation. "The results justified his hopes and his vision. There North and South came together in a new program of reconstruction,—a reconstruction in which all groups were to share; a reconstruction in which the issue was to be cooperation rather than domination; a reconstruction in which the rivalry was to be for multiplication rather than division of spoils; a reconstruction whose foundations should be economic and social rather than political and constitutional; a reconstruction that should restore the old glory of the South, embracing both black and white—this time in mutual bringing legal understanding, and national point with. When Ductor Principe came to Kampong the South was in the threes of the afternoon of the Civil War. The construction of State governments taking public attention: a virtual resolution of the social order was in pro- gram with the inevitable class conflict which spring therefrom. Diligent and suspicion were rife; black distrusted white and white supported black; the Negro supposed his only friends were of the North; the North, after its triumph, had left the South to unravel the tangle of its own involved fortunes; the South, in turn, was at least chilty toward the efforts of the North to help the new-made freemen. The task of Hampston,—and as it turned out, the task of Prussia,—was to bring the various elements into harmonious cooperation, to allay distrust and suspicion, to approach the pride of the South without the air of condescension, and to bring to wealth and privilege a wider, social sympathy and the sense of national responsibility. "How well he accomplished this task is seen today in the many and varied movements throughout the South in which men of both races and of both sections cooperate to serve the interests of all. Beset as they were with pit-falls, both of indifference and hostility, these movements were successfully launched and they have finally developed a strength and vigor that insure their permanence. This achievement is due as much to the faith, the courage, the wisdom, and the modesty of Hollis Burke Frisell as to any single factor. Faith, Courage, Modesty "Dr. Frissell's faith was not blind. It was wise. In him was fulfilled the injunction of his Master: 'Be ye wise and serpents, and harmless as dows.' It was his guildless purpose of good that found the way of approach, that allayed suspicion, that bartered no man's welfare for the temporary pride of achievement: that saw with unceraining vision and felt with unfailing sympathy and thereby gathered up into the embrace of his own heart, the aspirations of all and discovered the open way for their harmonious realization. "He did not err in estimating the generosity of the South. He did not err in estimating the possibilities of the black man. He did not err in estimating the magnanimity of the North. Our 'New South' is the child of that vision!" "Dr. Frisell bore courage, not the heedless, vaunting, bold effervescency that defies resistance and hurts its dainless force against obstacles, but the quirt, persistent, high-minded purpose, which is conscious both of its rectitude and its benefice and, so rem: s unafraid in spite of resistance, 'remains unafraid in spite of misunderstanding or opposition or ill-will, or even of physical danger. His spirit knew no fear, because he trusted everybody, was of that, illustrious company, the He was of that illustrious company, the men of faith, who 'endured as seeing Him who is invisible.' "And all of this was imbued with a modesty that made his presence benign. His voice was not to be heard above the murmur of the crowd. He passed in and out and no one saw his coming 'or his going. He wrought mightily, but his hand was not evident. He brought men together, but, effaced 'himself, in the lofty purpose of their assembling. Every crouse to which he gave himself was mag- dered with his touch. Those who were with him in service in the service which he invited them. Lake John of the Wilderness, he hid behind the cause which he represented. Today we find the measure of the man in the magnitude of the forces which he set in operation. Negro Heart- Songs "Doctor Frissell surrendered his heart at once to the persuasive appeal of the Negro 'Spirituals.' In them he felt the throb of deep emotion; he saw a moving faith, a never-failing hope, and, more than all else, the total absence of resentment, of bitterness or of hatred—songs that breathe the deepest, tenderest sentiments, the loftiest aspirations of the human heart. These songs gave him faith in the people who gave them birth, a faith in the essential goodness of heart that lay behind them, a faith, too, in the possibilities of those hearts from which they sprang. "Then, too, he saw how effectively they could be used in winning others to a similar faith in the possibilities of a race that could produce such music. Under his guidance, Hampton with her jubilee singers' carried forward the work which Fisk for a while had laid down; namely, the work of winning understanding with the magic of song. He carried the message to many parts of the North. He introduced a new generation to the subtle thrall of Negro melody. "Along with Hampton, Tuskegee and Calhoun enlisted his aid, followed by other schools, so that there are few educational institutions today among Negroes where these songs are not treasured as a rich inheritance from the past and a valuable aid in winning support. "In the same spirit, Doctor Friessel encouraged the general use of these songs in the school by the races in general. The late Natalie Curtis Burlin had his active aid and cooperation in her most valuable labor in recording and interpreting these melodies. "Doctor Friessel admired and loved the religious folksongs of the Negro as much as any man knew. He wanted as a student to know and appreciate a wonderful store of rides the race possessed in this treasury of song that burst spontaneously from the hearts of a cramped and struggling race. In the Negro folk-songs there was reflected his own spirit—simple, guileless, trustful, hopeful, triumphant. Little wonder that they appealed to him so profoundly!" PORO Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products More than seventy-five thousand agents sell Poro Products. Another Great PORO Achievement The New PORO Toilet Creations are now ready— Ask any PORO AGENT for them You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been—how because of superior excellence, PORO has attained heights of public approval such as attained by no other such Preparations. Now the new Toilet Preparations using which are flush and Sculp Soap, Face Powder, Takum Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cold Cream, and Deodorant are of that same high quality—that same standard of excellence and superiority. Only the parent ingredients of demonstrated worth, scientifically compounded, enter into PORO Products. JUST TRY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO OTHER! If your PORO AGENT cannot supply you, write us her name. PORO COLLEGE 4000 St. Portland Avenue, W. L. LOUIS, MO. U. S. A. SERV. D State Teachers and Educational Association Is Name of New Body. (By JESSE O. THOMAS.) Atlanta, Ga.—For a number of years in the State of Georgia there have been two organizations of an educational character that have functioned in separate official planes. One was known as the State Teachers Association whose membership was confined to those engaged in the teaching profession; the other as the Association for the Advancement of Education Among Negroes of Georgia, which membership comprised both educators and persons interested in education to the extent that they were willing to give their moral and financial cooperation to a movement looking toward the improving of facilities for the training of Negro youths of the state. Because of the fact that the former organization gave its attention primarily to the problems arising within the school and the improvement of those engaged in the profession there was little or no attention given to the lengthening of school terms, seeking of appropriations for school building programs, or legislative appropriation for the employment of Negro supervisors of schools. The purpose of setting better school buildings, longer school terms, better salaries for teachers and appropriations for agricultural and mechanical schools and for summer schools as well as for a Negro supervisor. Both organizations had some success along their chosen line of endeavor. The Georgia Association for the Advancement of Education contributed considerable stimulus to the building and consolidation of rural schools, as well as in raising money for the salaries of the employees whose business it was to go around over the state and discover the educational needs of local communities and cooperate with the officials and public-spirited people, generally, toward the satisfying of these needs. The two organizations for the past few years met at the same time at the same place. This was because it was advantageous to meet in the city where the white Teachers' Association met, in order to take advantage of the reduced rates. A committee was appointed at Columbus, last April, consisting of Jesse O. Thomas, of the National Urban League, chairman; John Hope, Atlanta; J. W. Holley, Albany; H. A. Hunt, Fort Valley; Wm. James, Stateboro; Mrs. Rebecca Styles Taylor, Savannah; M. W. Reddick, Americus; Mrs. A. B. Jones, Atlanta, and Mrs. E. A. Whitmire of Savannah, to work out a program of consolidation. This committee finally agreed upon a policy of merging the two institutions under the name of the State Teachers and Educational Association and giving the teachers a warmer allowance a head who will direct the program for such activities as the department would, warrant. At Atlanta, Thursday, April 19, the two organizations voted unanimously to accept the report of the committee and advise the program as recommended. The officers of the newly organized organization are: C. W. Willey, State College, Savannah, president; S. F. Harris of Albany, vice-president at large; Mrs. Rebecca Styles Taylor, Savannah, recording secretary; Charles L. Harper, Atlanta, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lydia B. Thornton, Columbus, treasurer Bordantown School Gets Two $50 Gifts For The New Citizens' Gateway (Sponsor to The New York Age) Bordentown, N. J.—The campaign for the Citizens' Gateway at the Bordentown Industrial School took a step forward during the past week with the receipt of contributions of $50 each from the Kaighn Avenue Baptist Church of Camden, Rav. George E. Morr, pastor, and from Mrs. Maggie L. Walker of Richmond, Va. The contribution from the Camden church is the highest made by any congregation thus far. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker visited the school on Wednesday, April 18, when she addressed the student body and pledged the support of the Order of St. Luke of which she is the head to the completion of the Gateway campaign. Other contributions during the past week were made by the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, the New Hope Baptist Church, Mt. Zion Baptist of Newark, St. Paul A. M. E., of Orange, and St. Paul's A. M. E. Zion of Treton. 4th Go-To-School Drive Planned by Alpha Phi Alpha Etta Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha announces the fourth observance of the annual, Go-To-High-School-Go-To-College movement, which began April 29, and will culminate in mass meeting in every important city on Sunday, May 6. The campaign is being conducted under direction of Simeon S. Booker, general president of the fraternity; Raymond P. Alexander, R. W. Cannon, James W. McGregor and Charles W. Greene, associate director; Carl J. Murphy, director of the speakers bureau; Norman L. McGhee, director of publicity, and Oscar C. Brown, director of the bureau of statistics. The New York Committee is composed of President James E. Fledger, Dr. E. P. Roberta, Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Dr. P. F. Anderson and Herbert Boyd. The committee has placed the drive under the immediate supervision of J. Garland Wood. May 6 will be mass meeting day, marking the culminating point of a week's strenuous drive. A meeting will be held at the Renaissance Casino at 3 o'clock that afternoon with Dr. W. E. B. DuBois as the speaker of the evening. WIFE IS AFRICAN AND EDUCATED IN ENGLAND Mr. and Mrs. C. Kamba Sangwa native Africans, who are returning to that country to take up missionary work gave a farewell illustrated lecture on Africa before a large audience at the Y. W. C. A. on Friday evening. April 27. They are sailing about the middle of May for England and from there to Portugal, where they will spend some time learning the language before returning to Africa. They hope to open a mission school in Portuguese East Africa, where since 1905 the natives of this section have had very few missionaries and mission schools have been disconnected by the Portuguese government. The program consisted of several interpretive dances and illustrated talks by Mr. and Mrs. Simango on the life and customs of the people of that country. A description of native elephant and leopard brunts by Mr. Simango, and a native dance by Mrs. Simango, were especially well received. At the close of the program a substantial donation was given by the audience present to assist in furthering the work this young couple will soon take up. Mrs. Read, a returned missionary from Liberia, acted as mistress of ceremonies. Mr. Simango comes from Rhodesia, South Africa, and has been in this country since 1914. He entered Hampton Institute soon after arriving here, and after graduating in 1919 entered Teachers College, Columbia University. He has recently been awarded the B.S. degree for work done in the latter institution. Mrs. Simango came to this country about two years ago from England with her saint, Mrs. Caskey-Hayford. She met her future husband soon after arriving here, and they were married his year. Her home is in Sierra Leone West Africa, but much of her life has been spent in England, where she received her education. Both have made many friends while here, who wish their success in the work they are soon to enter upon. BALDNESS IS A DIESEASE AMERICA'S MAIN INSTITUTE Gives and positively gives pure hair on hand hands and tapsion. FREE TO GO BY MAIL Address: American Male Mysterer Gate 700 River Mackenzie, N. Y. 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wige, Braitha, Benga, Pemapaduws, Tarnastarmations, Combleps, made to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Mascuring. Colored peoples comings bought. Leisure taught 1. hair work Dismissed. Bithaca, N. N.—The Ithaca Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colorful People is en- gaging the second week of its membership drive. The national headquarter has set out quotas for the drive in 1900 and the people of Ithaca, color- and white, are responding to the cause. The membership drive commu- tate follows: Colonels T. M. Ribson, John Hill; Major Lloyd Hammond Cottains; Mrs. Lea Jefferson, Mrs. Ola Spalding, Mrs. Mabla Wagst, Mrs. Minute Colliers, Mrs. E. C. Reed, Mrs. E. Taylor, Mrs. D. G. Cronin, Mrs. Anna Robinson, Miss Levy Pratt, Mrs. W. H. Matingley, Mrs. H. McGill; Lieutenants: Miss F. Johnson, Miss Grace Johnson, Mrs. C. F. Cohen, Mrs. A. Rothchild, N. Hopkins, Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. A. Adams, Mrs. H. Harris, Mrs. A. H. Sennison, Mrs. Dora Woodson, Mrs. E. I. Naugh, Mrs. J. Cannon, Mrs. Custer, Mrs. Spangler, Mrs. Rosa Jeffreys, Mrs. Gill Howard, Miss M. Balez, J. Melson, Frank Johnson, E. Jordan, E. R. Resply, G. Boyd, H. Green, D. G. Cler, C. O. Wilson, G. The A. M. E. Zion Church of Church alvenue was rendered a wonder- ful Sunday morning last by the pastor, J. C. Walters, subject: "ship with the Invisible". The Society was held at 3 p. m. in the superintendent, Miss Gertrude Atkinson. At 7:30 the his- tory held its services. In the newly organized Or- ganized Church had their first sermon given to them by Mrs. J. C. Walt- er, the great physi- U. S. C. Church, Church, Ree. W. D. White preached Sunday presentation in "Law and Gospel." In the committee subject was "The num- ber to preach for the load." Miss E. M. Thomas led the B. Y. P. U. in informing at 7 p.m. The Men's Soc- cation held a social gathering at the knee of J. D. Jones, 602 Madison street on Tuesday. Miss Shaw who has been sick for more time is better and visited Mrs. Louise Lewis of West Stare street which is improving. Clive Brown known as "Dinoo" Brown, after being away for several months, is back again. A banquet was given by the Squaws at the Tomahawk Social Clubs, for the Hawks, at the Tomahawk head- quarters, 344 South Plain, street, Fri- day morning, April 25. The table in the lamps was decorated in the club club, red, white and blue; headed brown, Reed, "Assistant Chief" Jim and "Pa Hawk, over which kung a huge electric tomahawk. Cov- cer were laid frosty. The menu included fruit cocktail, creamed sal- mine on toast, well cutlets with tom- aite sauce, mashed potatoes, creamed steel and carrots in tigernal shells, tiger rolls, tomahawk salad and sa- tinga wafers, almond cream and cake, centrave, cigarettes, candies and nuts. The banquet was served by three tradesmen in black and white Irwin. After the Laqueet, the business returned to a business meeting. In the election of officers was held in the square with "Ma" Hawk action by a chairman, at which time Geral- dine Ullum was elected chief spaw. When the business meetings were closed, all re-assembled for dining and socializing. The Sunshine Club served a pork dinner Sunday, evening. Mrs. Lena died president. The envoy served a pork dinner last Wednesday, managed by Mia Grant. Walked at the home of Mrs. Grant. The first time the young men of the Summer Club served a dinner at the home of Mrs. Grant, South Plain and the May Rally, the evening at the home, the home of the Tomahawks "Club" came to a dinner. About the friends and friends were pres- Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Berkshire, N. Y.—Henry Bush of Chelsea, suffering with pneumonia, Mrs. Jerry Shimmaker, his alster, and the weekend. Mrs. Mann and Miss I. Breen he received a troop of Camp-fire. Mrs. Cree bike was a distance they had their first practice on Friday evening at the Holy Church. Miss Auping Hughes is able to be around in the house again. Constance Jacocks is very a spring cold Mr. Amanda Brown of Kingston invites the weekend Miss Amelie Brookins, Walter Williams and Waverley Hardy of the Ebbets Church and Miss May Williams and Miss C. Vanderbilt of a M. F. Zion Church were delegates to the convention of the Young People's Sunday-school Association, which convened in this city a few days before it was held at the A. M. M. Zion Center the weekend was one successful that they have A visitor from here attended the convention the weekend. The Word was in Dutchess Junc- ner farmer conducted services the Barner Baptist Church Sunday time on trained his knee the Wheel of Baltimore City at St. Francis Hospital. Rochester. N. Y. Harrison, N. Y. — The Rev. A. J. Gehrman preached at both services at the A.M. E. Zion Church, on Sunday, April 10. A large number of church-goers were disappointed because the Rev. B. S. Stass, the evangelist, was unable to fill the management at Zion Church on Sunday, April 29, because of the illness in Washington, D. C. Shuffle Mong, with the original message here on Sunday, wrote: "I am here on Sunday twice. I am playing to, packed Alonga" was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hawkins of Favor street. Two of the leading ladies of *Shulah Alaoui* the Misses Lottie Gee and Edith Spencer, stopped with Mrs. H. Kennedy of Favor street. Robert Gaines of Philadelphia was in the city for three days last week enroute to Boston, Mass. Sam Athson of Newark was in the city on Sunday on business. H. C. Lacy and P. Gibbs left on Thursday, April 25, for Era, Pa. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—The churches were not so well attended on Sunday because of the daylight saving law going into effect Saturday night. The Rev. C. C. Alleyne preached in the afternoon on Sunday, April 29, at M. Carmel A. M. E. Church, to the delight of the pastor, Rev. R. Dutton, and his congregation. The New Rochelle High School presented an opera on April 13 under the auspices of the music department of the Public Schools of New Rochelle. Bernard B. Nye was among the "major generals." Among others who took part were Miss S. Ellis and Miss C. Roberts; Artem Junior, Reid Mottel and James Tolmien. The members of the race were invited to the social activities that followed, including the "Pirate Party" on Saturday evening. S. J. Davis drove over in his car and carried the colored members of the cast to their various homes. Geraldine Patillo Motley, the fourteen months old niece of M. Pattillo Harper, died in New York last week, and Mme. Harper attended the funeral in that city on Thursday, accompanied by another niece and nephew, Reid and Edwards Motley. Mrs. C. P. McClendon entertained the ladies of the Wednesday Evening Whist Club last week, Mrs. H. Robinson assisted in serving refreshments after the game. E. Skinner is spending a few days in Middtown, N. Y., on business. Mrs. S. GetTINGS, a member of St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church, died suddenly on April 24, and her funeral was held from the St. Catherine Church on Thursday with the Rev. C. C. Alloyne officiating. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper had as their guest on Sunday Mrs. Clyde Hunter and son, Miss I. Richardson and W. Swons of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. Turpin of Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Laura Scantlebury of Nethrope avenue is seriously ill at the New Rochelle Hospital. Her many friends with her, speedy recovery. The Hampton Institute students, resident of New Rochelle, are doing so well that several other families are seeking admission for their children. Le Roy, N. Y. Le Roy, X. N., Y.-Our congregation at the Second Baptist Church is increasing each Sunday. Last Sunday we had a philanthropy our pastor gave to preach a very helpful sermon, using for his text, Malachi 3.8; 11; "Will a man rob God?" At the close of the sermon two unites met for the baptism in the church of Mrs. Isabel Ralph. Alcohol Sunday-school meet at the close of the morning service with a good alarm clock. The delegates to the Sunday-session convention held in Stafford last week manual user report. The C. E. met at 6:30 with a good al- titude. terindance. Mrs. Nes, Joseph Brooks and Mrs. Emma Brown of Honeysuckle Falls, and Helen Jones of Brockport State Normal Brookport, worshiped with its last Sunday morning. The Wick list. Lindsay of Belton is yet on the wick list. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Burrell's children are on the sick list. Mumford, N. Y. Mumford, N. Y. — A fine crowd was out to the Second Baptist Church last Sunday evening. Our congregation held a church service at Sunday our parish preached a very good sermon using for his subject "Robbing God," taken Malachi 3.8. We met at 6:30 p. m., with a good attendance. The Sunday school met at 11 a. m. with a good attendance that the work of We are glad to know that the work of our school and Christian Endorseer is progressing. Tina is very encouraging. Clyde Layne, Samuel Arringtonion, Sellers and Mrs Ruth Burton, Ic Boy were welcoming and Mrs Sunday evening, and Mrs Poles of Caledonia has returned from Virginia where she want to bury her mother. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.—Mrs. Lillian Rodgers has gone to New York City for an indefinite stay. Miss Ramie Gertains returned from Florida. U.S. military services were held for the late Ashley Foster at the residence on James street, Friday evening. Rev. William H. Johnson omitted. Mrs. Mary Jones, wife of John Jones, died last week. U.S. military was held from Emmanuel Baptist Church, Rev. P. B. Brown omitted, assisted by K. Fonstiever and Rev. William Johnson and grade in. night at the Sarasota city Sunday. De Freest was in the city Sunday and worshipped at the A. N. E. Xion Church. Jillia J. Broughton has returned from NEW YORK A. M. Zion Church is fourth quarterly conference of the A. M. Zion Church was held on night by Rev. P. K. Farnell in the arms of Presiding Bishop Zilson, who is ill at Emina. Mary Fletcher is elected to the annual conference in Syracuse in June. which the commission will be administered at the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, May Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y—Mrs. E. Henderson and sister, Mrs. M. Green of 36 Morgan street, attended the Munketee's Ball held at Phillipsburgh Hall on Friday, April 27. Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Drifles, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of Nepper- han Height, and Mr. and Mrs. Rich- arding of Yonkers attended the Fashion Show held at the New Star Casino April 21. Friday evening, 6P Mrs. Chisley of Wilmington. Del. visited friends and relatives for several days last week in Yonkers and New York City The Goodfellowship Lodge No. 35 K. of P. and the Goodfellowship Court, Court of Calanthe, 46 will celebrate their third and seventh anniv- ernaries, respectively, with a formal banquet. Monday evening, May 28, at the Y. W. C. A. J. Jones will be the caster, S. Lammert of 65 North Broadway in the chairman and Mrs. Bordeau in the pastchurch. Mrs. Mary P. Mackay and sister, Mrs. Clanston, were called to Newark, M. J. to the bedside of their old husband, Miss Weth. Attendance of the Bathany Lutheran Church was good on Sunday and Wednesday evenings. On Sunday, evening the pilgrims preached the full service of worship on "Sunday to the Church." were present. On Wednesday evening a strenuous picture was given on the New East Ballet W. W. The collection was given to that cause. After the lecture the chair held a social hour in honor of the Rev. F. Tilly of Wynfield, L. I., through whom the strenuous machine was given to the congregation. At the mother's meeting at the Women's Institute on Thursday afternoon, children of all nationalities took part and entertained. Millicent Frey, Elinore Webb and Rosetta Davison entertained by their dancing which was highly complimented. After dancing, refreshments were served. A large crowd was present. B. Brown R. Brown B. Smith preacher in Tarrytown sunday morning and baptized at home at night. N. A. James visited Hartford,Conn. last week. She was the guest of Mrs. C. Grant. church of the Messiah Baptist Church observed music week Wednesday evening in a big concert. The church parked. Several sections were all from composer. Corona. N. Y. Corona, N. Y. — It was Missionary there in the Corona Congregational Society on Sunday. At an event in the people, he was able to participate in the morning service. Mrs. Beecher Larson, an evangelist from Mason, was the speaker at the morning and afternoon service. She delivered two initial sermons. The Sunday school instituted one ockel and enjoyed a session of the morning. At the close questions for the Tenderfoot Test in the Roy Scouts, a troop with the organized in the church Endavta Society had charge of the entire evening service which began at 6:30 a.m. The program, which son, was a fine one. Max Mara Electra Jack, a violin solo, Jason sang a solo, and Br. Gikas of Brooklyn gave a talk on the leadership of Jesus. Four new leaders were added to the church roll dur- ing next Sunday being the first Sunday in the month, hey, Illinois will preach to the children at the eleven o'clock church. He will also begin the subscription trally for church musical concert by the pupils of Miss Jester on last Friday evening. A grand success for the program, which could not be larger crowd that assembled to enjoy the program. Flushing, N. Y. Flushing, N. Y. — Ethelenzer Marshfield Church, South Prince William April 6. Rev. S. Bryland, passion matched at the morning service to an audience of silent listeners. In "The World's Peaceers" he is to preach to the man in his place. Rev. Coleman, a wonderful spiritual sermon of Paul at Philippi. Miss Gwendolynne Ketchum was united in holy marmity in Reynold King of Brooklyn, at the bride's residence, Friday evening. Bette Shouse of 16, Hamilton place was taken to the hospital friday of their 100th birthday. place was taken last week, for a serious operation. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Mapp, 143 Lincoln street, on Sunday morning. He met Smith has returned from a visit to Brooklyn, to her ill brother who is able now to be out the professional care of Mr. Wise of Brook- Mia Alice Green is confined to her home. Alice Green is confined to her home. John Cooke Jr. of Bradford avenue is confined to Auburn home though improving. William A. Lewis and David Parrot are visiting friends in Fast Grange. J. Sunday May 17, the Junior day of both the school and junior B. Y. P. U. Wayman will be rendered under leader- ship of president of Junior B. D. D. Mia Ella B. King, and junior president Herbert P. Whitngr. chapin, John N. Harri- d. Trenton, N. J. Tresdon, N. J.-The regular meeting of the Fortnightly, White Club was held Friday night, April 7, at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan Glida on Spring street. Prises were won by Councillan J. W. Lewis and Mrs. Agnes L. Kernp. Fifteen were presented and a delightful event was New pupils who impressed the Trenton School of Designing and Dressmaking: Mrs. Agnes L. Kewen, principal; are: Mrs. Mary Johnson, Camden, S. C.; Mrs. Ivy, Lawnsville, N. J. Mrs. Amiza-Chambers and Miss Thelma Chambers, Camden, S. C.; Miss Virginia Young, Grace O'Neil and Mary Thomas of Trenton, Mrs. J. G. Richardson entertained the Urban and Suburban Literary Club on Saturday afternoon, April 28. The members present: Mrs. Peyton Dewitt, Mrs. M. Overby, Mrs. J. W. Lewis, Mrs. Urquhart, Mrs. Elmer Goin, Mrs. Tanner Griffin, Miss Maud Henry, Miss Amelia Stewart, Mrs. Ada Layton and Miss Mildred Kohl. Miss Helen Dillon and Clifford Moore spent Thursday, April 26, in Kahway visiting Mr. Moore's mother, They also spent Friday in Newark, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Flipper and Miss Eugenia Dillon, sister of Miss Helen Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. Proston are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mothere and son are getting along nicely. A new pipe organ is being installed at Shiloh Church, which is the pride of its membership. "The Old Maid's Convention" will be played at the Shiloh Church for the benefit of the Day Nursery on June 6. Mrs. Lena Binn is director of the attair. S. S. Dade of Wilson street made a flying trip to New York last week. Miss Jones of Virginia is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edwards of Church street. The Rev. J. A. White, of Shiloh Baptist Church, was absent from his church Sunday to preach a special sermon to the Knights of Pythias. Rev. Smith, of Lanborn, M. J., preach- Church last Sunday. Rev. Clark of Philadelphia preached at Bishop Baptist Church at eight o'clock The Missionary Council of Phyllon Baptist Church in New York, that is how being installed, pipe organ, that is how being installed, Plainfield. N. J. Plainfield, N. J.—News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325-Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reach interested business people in all parts of the country. Try it and see what good results can be obtained. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Clements of New Kingston, Pa., were the weekend guests of Miss Elizabeth Carter of West 4th street, Mrs. Clement's sister- Mrs. Fannie Johnson of West 4th streets is much improved after a serious operation at Muenlenberg Hospital. She is at the home of her sister, Mrs. Delia Jackson. Mrs. Melviney Toney of Virginia is here visiting her niece, Mrs. Isaac Johns of Richmond street. Elder A. A. Trent, pastor of Tabernacle No. 3 of the Church of God and Saints of Christ, with his entire membership have returned from their Feam of The Passover in their own city, Belleville, Va. .2,700 members of this sect enjoyed ten days services with their bishop, William H. Plumber. Elder Trent motored there and returned with eighteen passengers in his new Laribe truck. R. H. Humes of Mountain avenue was the weekend guest of Mrs. William Bass of Jamaica, L. I. his cousin Rich Simus Jones, who has been ill with a severe attack of pneumonia at the home of Mrs. George Vanblake of East 3rd street, is able to be up again. Edward Blair, Plainfield's sweet tenor, is at Red Bank, N. J., recuperating at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Edna Sherman. Although the writer was hurriedly called to Petersburg, Va. Just week because of the illness of his oldest brother, he kept his promise to provide Plainfield news for his patrons. Henry Vanlake, in the institution, suffered a relapse on April 27 and his parents, and wife readily responded to a hurried call. Ralph W. Epps, brother of the writer, has been very ailing the past week and was unable to respond to a call from his ill brother, Solomon B., Petersburg, Va. The entertainment at Washington School on April 25 by native Africans, entitled "Courtship in Zuruland," was a splendid interpretation of life among the natives of Africa. Mr. Cele, in the leading role, also explained the needs of his people. The entertainment, was staged under the auspices of the Plainfield Colored Y. M. C. A. represented by Dr. C. G. Hobson, and Andrew Cary, Dr. Hobson and Rev. Coherrh gave short and interesting talks. Shiloh Baptist Church held a successful fair last week. The two little sons of Mrs. S. J. Randall of West 41st street are out again after a slight operation for adnolds last week. We with our youth young men succeed with their little news paper, known by their two issues as the Plainfield News. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Walker of West 5th street were the weekend guests of relatives and friends in Stamford, Conn. A get-together conference and luncheon was held by the colored Republican women of Union County at Shady Rest on May 4th. Mrs. Gleiva Randolph of Newark was the speaker. Mrs. Aurelia Weberly of 312 Spooned avenue was in charge of the reservations for the Union County Women's Conference. A birthday party was given William Burton at the home of his aunt, Mrs. G. Perkins, 660 South Second, street, last week. Fifty guests were present from New York. Elizabeth, Bound Brook and Plainfield. Dancing and a fine collation were the features of the evening's pleasure. Well did you see Cornelius Merrors' new Star sedan? It is a beautiful, reliable information reaches: Plainfield that "Bobbie" and "Kid Palmer" of the "With Our Girl" column, took the house by storm in Montclair where they sang and danced. We can't tell what years we have shining in our midst unless we get closer observation of them. Where the writer is sitting now, a beautiful outlook may be had from his brother's home, West End Park, Petersburg, Va. of the Petersburg Exposition grounds and buildings. In addition to this beautiful view the writer is consolled to find his brother a little improved. Mason C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Comfort and Elegance of Hair, try Mason C.J. Walker Reconditioned Towel Preparations Bingham, Penn. 125,000 with wife, Debbie, 125,000 with husband, Michael, 125,000 with wife, and stepmother, Emily, 125,000 with stepmother, Emily. Bingham of Penn. As Sunday, April 29, we will be meeting with the family of our missing mother, covered themselves with hoses in body borro to their burdens. Our family with overwitnesses, will be visiting the family with Mr. Dixon as shepherd. These reports at the opening of, rally, are as follows: Mr. Dixon, 88; Mr. Krause, 88; Mr. Harrow, 88; Mr. Vely, 68; J. Swinger, 886; J. Harum, 640; Rev. Reed, 642.98; total $133.35. This class will continue to continue for sixty days. Rev. Reed our pastor will speak to us next Sunday at 8 p. m. Rahway. N. J. Rahway, N. J.—The Rev. John Lewis of Greenwich, Cambs, was in the city visit- Mrs. Francis Baskerville, who had been ill for some time, died at the Horses Hol Worman's day was observed at the Ebenezer A. N. E. Church on Sunday, with the following program: in the afternoon, prayer, Mrs. Mary Davis; in the evening, Mrs. Marian E. Shell; in the afternoon, Mrs. Marian E. Shell; in the afternoon, Mrs. R. G. Carrion of Roselle; N. L. paper; Mrs. Edmona Edgar; mistresses of ceremonies. Mrs. Anna andanderie of the University of Gussey Pitt, Mrs. Louvenia Hughes, Mrs. Roberta Grummlen were Mrs. Rosie Duvill and served by the Cook. A fine dinner was served by the pastor, church, and Rev. Collier, the pastor, expressed his appreciation to all who took part in the program. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J. — The Witerspoon T. M. C. A., will conduct its annual campa- pal to raise funds for the school. April 10, 1993, to April, 10, 1994, during the week of May 7-14. Beginning May, 7, the newly elected board of the international staff. Tournament medals will be awarded, reports for the past year's work and plans for future development. The campaign-workers are Ira Dickerson, colonel. Ard Division, Captain George Gannon, Gannon, Frank Whiting, Thomas Mark, A. C. Anderson, Joseph King and James Smith. Division, Captain Charles N. Bailley, captain, Insignians Charles Jennings, Sidney Taylor, Bills Skipwith, Holmes, Frank Waltami. Executive committee: Howard B. Waxwood, R. A. E. Bennett, A. S. George and J. R. Derrick, James H. Banks. The third quarterly session of the Middlebury Central Baptist Sunday-school Association will be held at Bright Hope Baptist Church, Thursday, March 16, in hoped for Sunday-school classes in the church that will be represented with delegates and money. Dr. Charles R. Frodman of the Princeton Seminary will present "How to Study and Teach" to C. F. Cannon is the assistant of the assoc. and Mrs. S. D. Blenenmind, secretary. arts, services were well attended at the First Baptist Church Sunday. The pastor preached interesting sermons in the morning and evening. A four-hour program was scheduled. Mrs. John's a student of missionary, gave some helpful thought on mission to our fellow man. Others on the program were Miss Kissi, Mrs. Griffes, Mrs. John, Mrs. A. S. George. The program cost $132.77. Collection Nina Humbley entertained several of her friends on April 28 at her home, Claye street in honor of her Vone, who after spending a winter visiting relatives and friends here reserved to her home in Louisa, Va., on April 30 Miss Alberta Brooks and her friends, G. Goddard of New York spent Sunday as guests of her sister, Mrs. Vone, and other friends. relatives Charlie Baker has returned to home in High Point, N. C., after attend- ing the funeral of her niece, W. W. Brown, and visiting her sister, Mrs. Brown D. D. Frank has returned from visiting his father of Johnston, N. Y., who is very sick. Arbogast School was celebrated at the Witness School by the planting of trees in memory of the late Miss Resie Moone and Mrs. Nellie Moody. Read your notes. Send your notes to the home of the agent, 143 John street, Rev. A. K. Remert was called to Philadelphia. Saturday to Sunday. Witherpoon Preschool church were well attended, with For a number of intelligent men and women reading in New Jersey to represent a fast growing Life Insurance Company. For particulars, call or write Northwestern Life Insurance Company 210 Washington BL, Newark, M. J. APRIL 21-41 a. Sunday, when the Sunday school, the pupil's in the absence of the pastor. Tuesday night night, Anne Kay, gave a haye-court, in the Parish House, girls church. Church. The little folks wrote and sang well. Friday afternoon April 29. Mine Ethel peoples gave a million to the Organs church. Friday, Night, April 27. Mrs. Howard maxwell gave a pie tea party at her rent. Saturday afternoon, April 28. Mrs. Joe Beckner and Mrs Margie Varrant gave cake and pie sales at their respective residences. afternoon April 28. Miss Pearl Nelson and Mrs. Mary Moore gave a concert at Witherspoon Presbyterian Church. An excellent performance are also assisting in the Organ,礼拜 of this church. Princeton, N. J.—Sunday, April 22 was quarterly meeting at Mt. Pisah A. M. E. Church. The -Lawrenceville minister preached. In the evening Presiding Elder Vanderhorst preached a wonderful sermon. Splendid music was rendered by the choir, including an offertory solo by Mrs Larva Duncan. Mrs. Clara Claybourne and Miss Janet Watkins have returned home from Southern Pines, N. C. Mrs. N. L. Clifton is still very ill at her home on Witherspoon street. Mrs. H. L. Johnson of Trenton was the dinner guest of Mrs. Aina M. Johnson of Quarry street recently. Mrs. Ruth Wells and Mrs. M. S. Robinson motored to New Brunswick on Saturday afternoon, April 21. Wayne, Pa. Wayne, Pa.—The Second Baptist Church was well attended all day on Sunday, April 22. The Rev. J. H. Marey, pastor, preached an inspiring sermon. C. J. Wooding and Miss Mabel Doughy of Devon, Pa., spent a week with friends in Princeton, N. J. friends Mrs. Thomas J. Royster, jr., was the guest of Mrs. George Long at a four o clock tea on Friday, April 20, given by the Iidle Hour Social Club at home of Mrs. Raidale, 230 Princeton avenue. Haverford Haverford Mrs. William Hall was the guest of Mrs. Walter Young at the four o'clock tea of the Idle Hour Social Club on Friday, April 20. WANTED AT ONCE 500 MEN AND WOMEN To be in New York and let us give you positions. Write or call GILFORD MILK DEPLOYMENT AGENCY 100 W. 120th St. New York City April 14 - 3pm. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften, harash, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Scoby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby enhancing its growth. in medicine and Quinquaeop, mail us the price. Quinquaeop, 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company Lincoln, Neb.—After the present member of the Lincoln Circle, on the basis of Mrs. Bustell Morris on her behalf, appointed by the Board of several character mistresses by Mrs. Ann: Reuel of Herbertville. Between the membership numbered were given special programs and the program was followed by a very amenable supper served by the hostess—being members and their husbands and relatives. The invited guests of the association jokes. On Thursday evening a packed hree greeted the talent who presented the program. Mrs. Ann, Mrs. Chase, Chancellor in Association Hall. The participants were the Misses Idabelle and Middler Nickerson and Mrs. B. Gaines. Misses B. Gaines and Lilian Bumar; Mrs. Papelline Waterman and Chirlene Calkway; molafist; Miss Hillred, Powder, plumist; Miss Alice and Lilian; Miss Lacey; Mrs. Alicia Lacey; Mrs. G. Galine; accompanists. Committee: Mrs. A. Brown, chalatnish; C. B. Galine; W. D. Taylor; Mrs. Harriet; Mrs. Fred On Sunday afternoon in Association Hall Mrs Louise Appling read a paper, Why I Believe Advanced Education, Mrs. John Harris gave a piano solo at the room. On Sunday May 6, Mrs. Diana Brown Bannall, of Boston will be the president and Mrs. W. W. Warner, of Clarendon Cottage will be the soloist. The marriage of Chas. W. Hargrave and Mrs. Eva Denna, both of Lynn, is an nounced. Phone Number 800-800 ALFRED E. 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Art. 1316 North Center Street 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Flamm- poo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Pice Cream and Direction for Selling. $3.00. 30-Extra for Postage. The New York Age The National Negro Weekly Saturday, May 5, 1923. Publication on Thursday of Every Week. No. Volume 38—No. 33. Office of Publication, No. 239 West 1858th Street, New York. Subscription by Mail, Postpaid. $2.00 BAY MORTEN ... $1.25 SIMA MORTEN ... $1.25 GARLAND COUP ... $0.25 LAVANDA FOR ONE YEAR ... $2.00 JOURNAL COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR ... $2.00 Entered as Second Class Matter September 18, 1923, at Office of New York, N. Y., under the Act of March 8, 1974. Telephone Morningside 8884 FRED N. MOORE, Publisher and Editor JAMES W. WJOHNSON, Managing Editor LUSTER A. WALTON, Contributing Editor IDA NAT DUDLEY, Dramatic Editor EUGENE L. MOORE, Caller Advertising Manager GILBERT S. MOORE, Manager Printing Dept. London Office; Gorringe's Agency; No 17, Green Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK PIX. NO COLOR LINE IN ART. Following close upon the repudiation of any color or racial line in education by the authorities of Harvard University, as advocated by President Lowell we are treated to the astounding action of a committee of eminent New York artists in reeaching the application of a colored student to enter a school in France because she was not a white girl. As told in last week's issue of Tire Acu, Mia Augusta Savage came to New York from Florida some two years ago and entered Cooper Union to study sculpture. Her progress has been rated as exceptional and she made application to take the summer course at the French school of fine arts, opened at Fountainbleau this year. One hundred American students are to be admitted to the advantage of this course each year, at a special rate made possible through the aid extended by the French Government. Miss Savage's application, which was accompanied by a letter of recommendation of the principal of the Cooper Union Art School, was at first accepted by the committee of American artists empowered to affect students. Later, her deposit was returned to her with a letter signed by Elenes Peixoto, Chairman of the Department of Painting and Sculpture, to the effect that the committee had taken to approve her application. Alongside the letter assigned no reason for the repression, Mr. Peixotto is alleged to have declared that many of the American students who will sail in Jamaica are from the South and that Mrs. Savage would have to be in close association with them on the ship and at the school, and this was potentially disagreeable to both parties. The matter was taken up by Alfred, W. Martin, one of the leaders on the Ethical Society of New York, who wrote to Mr. Peixotto, asking if the committee's action was based on the girl's colors. In his reply, it is said, Mr. Peixotto made a frank admission that the committee voted against Miss Savage because they had learned that she was not white, although a failure to enlist recommendations with the application was claimed. Mr. Martin sailed for Europe last Saturday and he announced his intention to place the matter before the French authorities at Fontainebleau. He said he felt certain that the French would not approve of any discrimination on racial grounds. While it is only reasonable to suppose that the French authorities would not approve of the color discrimination exercised in the selection of American students to enjoy the privileges of study offered by the French Government, it is hard to see how they can intervene in the matter. The selection of these students having been left to the judgment of the American committee, the responsibility for drawing a color line lies on this side of the water. Besides Mr. Peixotxo whose paintings have been exhibited at the Paris Salon, and who is Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, the members of the committee include: Whitney Watson, the architect; Edwin F. Blashfield, president of the National Academy of Design; Howard Greenley, president of the Architectural League; Thomas Hastings, president of the Beaux Arts Institute of Design; J. Monroe Hewlett, president of the Mural Painters; Hermon A. MacNeil, president of the National Sculpture Society. It is to be regretted that these leaders of American art did not rise to the importance of the opportunity presented them to emphasize the fact that art knows no color. If an artist of the colored race can paint like Henry O. Tanner, his works are sought for the Luxembourg Gallery in France and for the Wannamaker Gallery in his home town, Philadelphia. The actors of New York rose to such an occasion when they inducted that a man who could give such a large portrayal as Charles Gilpin was worthy to be a guest at their annual dinner. The members of the American committee of the Fountainbleau School of Fine Arts can get a higher standard as to the qualifications for the study of art in France. They should be big enough and bound enough to cat up the color CHILD WELFARE MOVEMENT. The growing interest of the race in movements designed to promote the welfare of its dependents received a salim us in an entertainment given last week in Harlem by the Utopia Neighborhood Club. The object of this affair was to help establish a child welfare and recreation center, from which can be directed a general community program of activities for children and young people. The plans, an originally laid out by the club and the Harlem Child Welfare Committee, was to organize a neighborhood association of one thousand members and to raise eighty thousand dollars. This amount, together with the thousand dollars already in hand, would establish and maintain for three years a neighborhood house to serve as a center for these activities: The necessity for a movement of this kind has long been apparent to those who have studied the needs of the Harlem community. Too many children of school age, whose parents are away from home all day by reason of their occupation, are left to seek recreation on the streets after school hours. The perils incident to their roaring around in 'this unguarded manner, both from accidents or evil associations, are obvious. An effort is now being made to secure from the city a plot of land for a playground. If this can be obtained, a regularly equipped and properly supervised playground is to be established this summer. This affort of the women of Harlem to provide better recreational facilities for the children is deserving of all encouragement and substantial support. It is gratifying to note that the fashion show given by the Utopia Neighborhood Club for this purpose was both an artistic and financial success. Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, the president of the club, and her associates, deserve credit for their energy and ability displayed in this cause. BIRDING FOR BLACK LABOR The following news dispatch from Raleigh, N. C., which appeared in several of the New York dailies last week, revealed another phase of the migration of labor from the South. It read: Migration of more than 5,000 unskilled Negro laborers to Richmond and Baltimore from North Carolina during the past week has necessitated the highway construction projects, as according to a statement today by State Highway Commission officials. Promises of practically double the usual wage scale here for common labor by employment agents have induced the Negroes to migrate, it was said. This shows that Negro labor is not only gaining a footing in the industrial centers of the North, but it is also coming into greater demand in such cities as Richmond and Baltimore. This is a case of competition arising within the South itself and lodging up the wage scale for unskilled labor. Such instances as that given above should open the eyes of the editor of the Columbia State to the fact that unless the Negro laborers of South Carolina differ greatly from those of North Carolina, it is not going to require two generations "to lift them to a plant where they would be worth much better wages." When such Southern cities as Richmond and Baltimore promise double the usual wage scale paid in North Carolina, it goes far to prove the contention that the wages this class of labor was, to say the least, inadequate. The thing for these laborers to do when they migrate to new fields of labor is to prove their capacity as steady and reliable worker. Give their full time and energy to the job on hand and establish their standing as first class, workmen. Under such conditions even the editor of the Columbia State will see the futility of attempting to obtain white labor superior to them. No such thing will be in the market. PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHERS The idea of a world court, for the settlement of disputes between the nations and to prevent the waging of wars, is one that has much to commend itself to a people weary from strife and its bitter consequences. In his advocacy of the protocol establishing the International Court of Justice, as outlined in his message to the Senate, President Harding sought to make the United States a party to such a move. His action was bitterly opposed by those Republicans and Democrats who carry their opposition to entering the League of Nations so far, as to reject any movement growing out of it or having its endorsement. Last week at the meeting of the Associated Press in New York, President Harding addressed his fellow newspaper publishers, in an effort to dispel much of the mystery and misunderstanding that have enveloped this subject of a world court. He set out by saying that if he were going to lecture on journalism, his theme would be "a little less eagerness and much more of accuracy." He illustrated the need of the latter quality by citing a story printed by a very friendly publication; to the effect that during his trip South he had broken eight of his golf sticks. "Now, that was not very serious to the country," said Mr. Harding. "but it put me out of the duffer class and in among the dubs, and I resumed it." Having thus neatly characterized some of the newspaper opposition to the world court scheme, Mr. Harding showed that the Republican party in its platforms since 1904 had favored the settlement of international differences by arbitration and declared for an international court of justice. The distinction between in court and the League of Nations was insisted upon, with the announcement that "in compliance with its pledges the Administration definitely and decisively put aside all thought of the United States entering the League of Nations. It doesn't propose to enter by the side door, the back door or the cellar door." In defining the character of the present international court of justice and the means by which it was established, Mr. Harding said: It was an agency of peaceful settlement which had long been sought. It establishment previously had failed because no agreement had been possible over the method of electing judges. The existence of the League of Nations offered a solution. Almost all the member nations had the protocol establishing the court, that of the council, in which the larger Power's permanent representation, afforded voting body with a veto on the members of the assembly consisting of representatives of all the nations, and member nations of the assembly could have a veto on the larger Power's represented in the council. Here was a device for electing judges which removed the heretofore unobservable problem of a satisfactory means of voting by the nation member. Not the council but the nation member must vote in majority for the same candidates for which members of the assembly voted in a majority, else the election is void until a conference points the way to agreement. The court was established, and is functioning. An American judge sits on the court, though we had no part in choosing him. Under the provisions of its establishment the United States can apply for justifiable question even as any nation participating in the court's establishment. President Harding agreed that the perfected court must be a matter of development. He commended it because it is a great step in the right direction toward the peaceful settlement of justifiable questions and the elimination of frictions that lead to war. He deprecated the thought that this question should be held paramount to all others and denied that it constituted a menace to any political party. A more responsive chord was struck when the President declared that our problems at home call for first consideration, and that "our own house must be kept in order." And yet in making this declaration, Mr. Harding tactically called upon his fellow newspaper publishers to promote anti-lynching legislation, to assist in stamping out proclamation and convict labor abuses and to refrain from inciting to mob violence and stirring up racial hatred and intolerance in their news columns. President Harding made a strong and convincing plea for the establishment of a world court by what he said. What he might have said on the subject of "keeping our own home in order" was equally strong and "concurring to the conventions with the situation, as most newspaper publishers are." JUDGE CRAIN'S CHARGE Some two months have elapsed since a jury in the Court of General Session rendered a verdict against the Community Publishing Company for alleged criminal label in the publication of certain charges against Thomas E. Taylor, executive secretary of the West 15th Street Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. At the time Turt Ace characterized this verdict as a dubious vindication, in view of the evidence brought out at the trial and the technical ruling made by the judge that rendered such a verdict possible. Regardless of the charges published in the New York Dispatch which constituted the grounds for this suit, Turt Ace has contended that Mr. Taylor's usefulness as head of the Harlem M. Y. C. A. work long since ceased as the result of this own course in defying public opinion. This view of the matter was taken by the majority of the local board of management, which sought to effect his removal. Their action was blocked by the course of the central board of directors, who insisted Mr. Taylor in his position and brought about the resignation of the majority of the local board, including most of the ministers. It was felt that the supporters of Mr. Taylor, including the majority of the local board remaining in office and the central board of directors, in view of the evidence brought out at the trial, as well as the language of the charge made by Judge Crain, would recognize the inconsistency involved in keeping the present secretary in charge of this work. The judge emphasized the fact that it was a matter of public concern that the executive secretary of an institution like the Y. M. C. A. should be a man of character and a religious man in the true sense of the word, and likewise that he should be a man of good repute. How such men of institutional experience and calm judgment as the members of the central board can recocile this dictum, which they would hardly dispute, with the evidence given in court as well as the undisputed record of the secretary's conduct, is hard to conceive. It would be well for those responsible for the future of the association to study well Judge Crain's charge. The Rocky Mount Voice says: "There is no need for setting aside Father's Day. Father has his day when the bill come in." Let us hope that he pays without groopching unduly. The St. Luke Herald of Richmond, Va., observed its twenty-second anniversary since it was founded by Mrs. Margie L. Walter, now is measuring celerity and also president of the St. Luke Funeral Services, Bingham. THE NEW YORK AGE Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The Church of God and Saints of Christ is a deeply religious sect composed of about 5,000 members scattered all over the country, and the annual "Feast of the Lord's Passover" is about three deeply reverential ceremony practices and a long tradition, for seven full days no manner of labor formed by the celebrants, and every hour of the time is given to prayer, preaching and chanting of spiritual melodies. All food and nourishment taken must conform strictly to the Fast, nothing being eaten that has anything like leavens. There were between 1,000 and 1,500 members attendants at the "Feast" coming from all sections of the country. Some came who had traveled at great personal expense from as far west as California and as far south as Florida, from the extreme North and East of the United States. They wore the uniform of the brown Prince Alberts and the women wearing blue sidens waists and brown skirts and saibes with purple bonnets. This sect is said to have been founded by "Propher" Crowdy some twenty years ago. Its survival adds one more to the numerous religious bodies that flourish in this country. The announcement that "Queen Bess opera school" headed the publication in the San Diego Eagle of a copy of the agreement to be signed by those members of the race who desire to become aviators and apply for instruction to the Coleman School of Aeronautics. One clause provides: The party of the first part expressly undertakes and assumes all responsibility for any and all injuries to either person or property that he or she may sustain by reason of any accident, or otherwise, and said first party himself, his feirs, administers and assigns to any expressly waives any and all rights to any all damages or injury to person or property of said first party, and holds said second party harmless. Which being interpreted means that broken bones or other damages are at the risk and expense of the flier in embryo. Nothing like having such details understood in advance. Former Governor Billo, we are told, had scarcely left the shadow of his prison before starting plans for his campaign for governor of Mississippi. Mission of freaks to office and there is no reason we reckon they shouldn't add a jailbird to the lot. The most radical Negro journal could not be any more severe on a Southern Bourbon than the above which appeared in the Greenboro, N. C., Daily News of April 26. The Louisville News raises a warning voice against the talk about abolishing racing and race tracks in Kentucky. It said: The News advises colored vowels to frostie and think well before supposing candida gills, so they should not suppose GROWING MORB RELIGIOUS. According to the figures compiled by Dr. E. O. Watson, antiquarian of the Federal Council of Churches, the United States is apparently growing more religious. At any rate the figures given out indicate that the various religious bodies made their greatest growth during the past year. The increase recorded is 1,220,428 members over the previous year. The great increase in membership is due largely to the gains of the Roman Catholic Church, which shows an increase of 219,158; the Methodist Episcopal Church, 122,975; the Southern Baptist Convention, 97,116; and the National Baptist Convention (Negro), 74,740. The Roman Catholic figures indicate a 1500 in the rate of gain as compared with the average of gain of the preceding five years, which was 432,760. The Methodist churches have the largest constitency in the country, their figures showing 23,253,854 persons. The Baptists form the second largest group and are pressing the Methodists closely with a constituency of 22,869,098 persons. The Methodist churches are third with 18,104,804 persons who must make up the fourth body with 7,043,854 constituency, and the Presbyterians are fifth with 6,726,698 constituency. The figures given for the membership of the colored churches of the country are as follows: National Baptist Convention, 3,253,733; African Methodist Episcopal, 551,706; African Methodist Episcopal Zion, 366,315. The colored membership of the Methodist Episcopal, the Presbyterian and the Protestant Episcopal Churches is not given separately, but would increase the figures probably half a million more. The remarkable feature of these figures is the large number Mediated to the Negro Baptist bodies, while on the other hand the Methodists are not given any appreciable increase. The statisticians of Bethel and Zion should rise and explain. If the general increase in church membership may be taken as an indication that the American people are growing in grace, we age glad of it. The fruits of such a growth should develop in time in the more general practice of the Golden Rule and the fuller recognition of the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man. Vipd, Portsmouth's only Negro newspaper, heads a column "Ramblings of the Rambler" in which the writer told of a white man in a railroad train asking the question, "Do you it from Philadelphia to Pennsylvania." No answer was recorded. The National Herald, which is the official organ of the Daughters I. B. P. O. E. of W., is publishing a "Wall Street Vocabulary" in installments. Such conjugate terms as "fiber" and "gunning" and "hypothesizing" are defined, until one wonders if the "Daughters" are training to beat the bucket shops. It's a truly game, with or without a vocabulary. It is announced that the withdrawal of the United States from San Domingo will require another nine months or a year to complete the evacuation. The statement that San Domingo has had thirty-five rulers in a period of only fifty-one years up to the American occupation is given for what it is worth in this connection. Vincent Burgos, who is now serving as provisional president, is one of the leading candidates for constitutional president to be elected by the new Legislative Assembly. In the Buffalo, "American," the "only colored paper in Buffalo," James A. Ross expressed his sentiments as follows: Dear Governor, it is the wish of many of your admirers among the colored people of Buffalo that you overlook the absence of them at your visit to Buffalo. As you understand ethics of good breeding and society that individuals cannot attend functions without being invited. Those in charge of your entertainment or visit to Buffalo recognize in our culture alike men who control the destinies of the Republican party when a representative or official of that party visits Buffalo, invitations are extended to a number of colored citizens if for no other reason than to lend color to the occasion. Every voting race was invited to at least shake your hand or pay respect to you, as Governor, but the colored American. This was denied us by the local DEMOCRATIC LEADERS. That was one time when the local Democrats missed a trick. That the American is recognized by the State administration is indicated by the publication of a notice to contractors issued by the State Commission of Highways. The Cincinnati Union boasts a columna headed by the emblem of the "Office Cat" and conducted by "Junius," in which the following item appeared: With regard to Mr. Harding's ambition to break the Solid South, Leslie Tull says he'd like to remind him that the ball-wreel has been trying to do it for 15 years. In the days of Dana's Sun, the mission of the "Office Cat" was to suppress such encumbrances of genius. But times have changed, as the plurivorce of fellow CORRELL PROGRAMMA. With Walter W. Palmer, of Carpany University, an authority as statistician of Negroes, who has analyzed the census reports, says the remarkable fall in the rates of Negro increase and the rapid distribution of the race over the parts of the country than the South parts of the country have revealed by the census figures. To ascertain how this fall in the rate of increase may be explained, he turns from the census figures of birth and deaths. He finds that in every of the Northern States Northwestern Southern States in general the conditions are reversed. (All facts are.) This learned and distinguished authority on Negroes did not explain in his subtle statement that the lower birthrate in the Northern states was largely, if not wholly, due to the fact that in all migratory movements the males generally precede the females of the family, and that because of this the birth rate is naturally retarded. Nor did the eminent economist deem it important to explain that the slightly increased death rate was due, in no small degree, to the changed conditions of the migrants, many of whom were wanting in strength to meet the new requirements. Such sophistry, however, will have absolutely no effect upon the determination of the Negroes to better their condition. They know that the birth rate will necessarily be lowered in the population of any group or a community or state that has had an abnormal increase of males through migration or immigration, and they also know that the physically weak among their number are apt to suffer or die through ignorance of the knowledge of how to protect themselves from sudden and severe climatic changes. But the "cold weather bogey" so long most effectively used to dissuade the Southern colored wage earners from moving North, now falls upon dark cars that are deaf, and to check this movement Prof. Willcox will be obliged to dig up something more convincing than questionable statistics concerning an alarming death rate among Negroes in the Northern states. A few years ago the statisticians had all of the American Indiana dead or dying, but they will now admit that there are more "noble red men" than at any time in the history of the country. The colored press recognizes propaganda when they see it. The Norfolk Journal and Guide recently printed an interesting account of a religious sect, which celebrated the "Frate of the Passover" at Belleville, nine miles below Portsmouth. It said: ings. The open track gives employment to colored girls in many ways. The breeding of horses, the training of horses, the keeping of stables, etc., all give employment to colored men. The race meetings at Lexington and Louisville and Latonia give recreation and pleasure to thousands of colored people who cannot go on vacations. Racing and the breeding of fine horses advertise Kentucky and five sport pleasure "How to Lengthen the Span of Life" To Be Theme of the Conference on Social Work Let us give the Negroes justice, let us show them help and kindness, but not for the sake of keeping them in the South. The restrictions on immigration are excellent for the white South in that they open the road to Negro emplosion in the North—and they are no less an excellent for the Negroes. The North ward movement of the Negroes of it shall continue, will be an important factor in desperate efforts by the white North, to assist or remove the restrict Washington, D. C. How can the lifetime of the race be further lengthened—how much, and how soon—will be the theme of all of the addresses of an entire day at the fifteenth anniversary meeting of the National Conference of medical work to be held May 16-23. What health care and public health work have accomplished in the past fifty years and what further progress toward increasing the average duration of human life may reasonably be ex. cited in the past two decades will be discussed by physician workers of national and international organizations. Homer Folks, president of the conference, will preside at the semicentennial, which has been arranged for Thursday, May 17, by a committee headed by Dr. Lavington Farrand, by Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., and former Chairman of the Central Committee of the American Red Cross. Dr. Hermann M. Biggs, Commissioner of Health of New York State, who served on the Roskelley Foundation Tuberculosis Commission in France, will deliver an address at the evening session before the entire Conference Practical Objectives in Health Work During the Next Twenty Years." Dr. Fainand's address will be on "Social Work and Health Programs." At the morning general session, "Disease as a Factor in Poverty" will be the subject of an address by Bailey B. Burrit, general director of the New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor. Prof. R. E. Shaddock of Columbia University, B. York will speak on "Health, a National Economic Asset." Dr. Wade Wright of the School of Harvard University will speak on Minimum Standards for Health Industry." Dr. Charles J. Hastings, Commissioner of Health of Toronto, Canada, will preside at this session. In addition to the two general meetings of the entire Conference, group meetings will be held. One of these meetings will address as of the Unoccupied Fields in Health Promotion and Disease Prevention, by Dr. Wilson S. Rankin, Secretary of the State Board of Health of North Carolina. The topics of other group meetings include "Health Demonstrations" "Hospital Service and Health" "Social Aspects of Medical Research" "Social Problems in Rural Communities" and "The Growth of the Social Point of View." Dr. Lee K. F. Frankel of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, New York, will deliver an address on "The Role of Health Demonstrations." John A. Kirkman, Secretary of the Milkbank Memorial Fund, will demonstrate the health and tuberculosis demographies which have been started by the Fund as a five-year experiment in rural area consisting of Catawba area, New York, and an urban area, New York, and the city of Syracuse, an city. N.Y. Rep. Rep. given on the Framingham, (Massachusetts) Health Demonstration, by Dr. Donald B. Armstrong; on the Islefield, Ohio) Health Demonstration, by Dr. William B. Brown, of ManSField; on the East Hastem (New York) Health Center, by Katherine Widderman; on the Milberry Health Care. The Open Road North. (From Columbia (S. C.) State). Discussing "Migration and Its Causes." The Act, a newspaper of the Negro, published in New York, concludes an article in a paragraph: "If the South desires its Negro as the most valuable of its assets, as a source of skilled and unskilled labor, it will lend an open ear to such suggestions as those offered by the meeting at Greenville, which was said to represent at least two homes. The "Greenville" reference is to a meeting held in that city in which extension of better school facilities and better general treatment to the Negroes, to check migration, were favored. The premise of The Act are not admitted by all Southern white people—certainly not by The State. The State has since its beginning advocated justice to Negroes, the giving them for their dollar the dollar's worth in the courts, as good schools as the state to afford for them, and above all, helpful in organizing treatment—all this with inflexible maintenance of separation of the two. As numerous "race newspapers" and newspapers of white people, too, have the habit of proceeding on the *Anc. Assumptions*. The *State* takes occasion to say that it does not believe the Negroes to be "the most valuable of the South's assets" and is not concerned about their retention "as a source of skilled and unskilled labor." On the contrary, the dispersion of the Negroes over the continent be a most excellent event for the South. The migration is even increasing race relations in the South. The may and does cause temporary interruption, and losses, in the long run it will be an inimitable blessing to the South. We do not believe that Negroes should be driven away; they are here, they are entitled to receive fair treatment, and what constitutes "fair treatment" will in the main be, as it is, defined by the Southern white people. We cannot be cruel to the Negroes, we cannot chot them or deny them the rights of human beings without degrading ourselfs without undermining our own civilization. To any that they should be denied training in the good schools, to set up that ignorance in better, than knowledge for Negroes, in leaf expanse of stupidity. We must do our best for the Negroes because righteousness ow- nours it, because in so doing we do jeet for ourselves. to thousands of people—white and colored. Why then let a few travelers abolish what pleases so many people? Kentucky is the home of the thoroughbred horse and any movement to fere with the trial of his speed seem to be hopeless. But as it is possible to the professional trainer who would take the joy out of ter Demonstration conducted by the Association for Improving the Health of the Poor in the Mulhouser region of New York by John Gebhardt; and the Health Demonstration of the Commonwealth by Courtney Nin迪wildie of Washington. The speakers at the group on The Growth of the Social Health View at which Miss Friederle Fox, Director of Public Health Nursing in the American Red Cross will preside, will be as follows in Public Health," Dr. William F. Kearns of New York, general director, American Social Hygiene Association. "The Medical-and Health Education" Dr. William A.eman of the School of Public Health, Hygiene, John Hopkins University, Baltimore, Med. Nursing." Miss Katherine Tucker Superintendent, Visiting Nurse Society of Philadelphia, Pa. Heath Needs of Rural Districts At the session on "Social Health Problems in Rural Communities" J. C. Legan of Atlanta, GA, manager of the southern Division of the Ame- rican Red Cross, and Miss Jane Van Be Vrede of that division, will speak on "Rural Social Work" and "Housing" Eugene K. Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League will discuss "The New Urban Struggle for Health," and T. J. Woofer, Jr. of the Commission on Intercultural Co- operation, will speak on "The organiza- tion of Rurla Negroes for Hosp The members of the Health Work- force are Dr. Livingston arrand of Ithaca, New York, chairman of Donald B. Armstrong of New York lee-chairman; Dr. Albert M. Bar- riss, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Dr. Hir- mann M. Biggs, Bailey B. Burrell Haven Emphasis; Dr. Lee K. Frankel William D. William, and Dr. Lun- ley R. Williams of New York Hugh S. Cumming and Misa F. Wach Fox of Washington, D. C, Dr. C. Hastings and Dr. C. M. Hunck Ontario, Canada; John R. Cummis- tor of Wist; Dr. Eugene F. Kelley of Boston, Mass.; Dr. Watson R. Rankin of Raleigh, N. C., Dr. Wil- ham H. Welch of Baltimore, M., and C. E. A. Winslow of New Haven, Connecticut. A Color-Line for Artists. (From New York World.) In drawing the color line against Augusta Savage, the young Negro are student who applied for entrance to the Fontainebleau School of Fine Arts in France, the American committee fitted lacked frankness, then, when sorrowed, offered an indefensible excuse. As Chairman, Ernest Poixotin said that the committee had fully considered the case and decided for social, meaning racial reason. Savage had been barred. If there one country in Europe where race discrimination is not encouraged it is in France. The full freedom ofists and is generally recognized, and the schools that the Government maintains are open to persons of every race, provided they have the talent to fit them to pass the required test. What the American committee has done, in obedience to a false theory of the proprieties or whatever it might call them, is to impose on the French Art School at Fontainebleau restrictions that the school itself would be the first to disavow. I shall be educated, the more they will be disposed to leave the South. As Art Act truly says, restriction of immigration is creating in the North demand of Negro labor and gaining concessions for this. The better informed Southern Negroes learn first, they are the most migrate and the inconvenience that the South now and will be chiefly the department of the North. To be sure, were a heroic made to assist the Southern Negro they might be convinced that the North offers them more than the North but that would be effective only in a period, two generations would be able to lift them to a plane in which they would be worth much better in the South and, considering them as a labor class, the South could will obtain white labor superior in that time. No one expects all the Negroes leave but it is nonessence to pretend that South Carolina would not be tremendously improved were 400,000 of the 900,000 Negroes to migrate in the present day so that the commonwealth would have two whites to one black. The State, The State, the South is the name of the Negroes, that they are and will happier in the South than elsewhere in the United States. Usually it is more nonessence. We doubt one statement. Much may be said on either side of any rate, we are content that the Negroes decide it for themselves. The sooner the old notion that a white Southern woman must have plenty of Negroes she will be for the Southern people. The destruction of the remnants of the arsenalistic life of the South based on the service of Negroes would email anguish pain in thousands of individual cases; it was never healthy for the community when the Negroes were free or since they have been free. The institutions in Nebraska are a highly better for the growth of civilization as The State would have Sooil Carolina. South Carolina, would be a better choice, 20,000 whites than with 50, Negroes. Saturday, May 6, 1981 SECCIÓN I DR Y PARA LA COLO QUE RESIDE EN L DE NORT ECCIÓN EN ESPAÑO PARA LA COLONIA HISPANO AM JE KESIDE EN LOS ESTADOS UNID DE NORTE AMERICA POR Y PARA LA COLONIA NISPAO AMERICANA QUE RESIDE EN LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS DE NORTE AMERICA (Por El Prof. LUIS TORRES COLON). LA VOZ DEL PASADO. Hacer tres mil años que uno de los milembros de la dinastia faradica, en Egipto enterrado en una cripta de piedra, con los honores de su rango y en creación de sus mudos tesoros consistentes en prendas de inmenso valor Dicho una de Alfredo Rotschild, heredada por una de sus amigas, la primera Wombel, ha servido para dar cima a la gigante empresa de desanterrer la fauna que tal ver no creyó nunca en la posibilidad de que los hijos del siglo XX registraran su sepultura y extrajeram sus restos para exponirlos a la paciencia de tan distintas generaciones. La primera Wombel casó con Lord Carnavon, quien dedicó los fondos capital Rotschild, al atrevido trabajo. El resultado se conoce en Tutankleman, después de su largo descanso, sale hecho largo descanso, sale hecho mormia de su profunda cripta y aunque todo el dinero del poderio del millonario se hubiera carle una lengua de radio, sin embargo dice en su musitismo cronicas de su tiempo no podían expresar a través de las grafa ha llamado la atención de todas las sociidades científicas del país, con su podería como lo más importante que se haalla deserrrado en la ciudad. Por el sólo es este hallazgo una revelación de las forzas para enterrar. por los antiguos fariones, perfectamente eviden- con duda alguna a los cronistas. Las ciencias vierne a demonatrar que la tierra es una gran tumba, que guarda los serios de los siglos, y que aún puede dar al historiador y al humble de cirramos muchas sorpresas y no encasa enenahiza. Como aquellos tumblos de los antiguos pobladores de la tierra, otros, en la América joven, dan imágenes a grandes curiosidades. En América existen verdaderos tesoros el pasado bajo la silenciosa crudeza de la tierra. El espiritu observador del humble de ciencias no ha penetrado aún en estos secretos, que dataan de siglos tumblos. Il tercail mejicano es el peribolo de los romanos, y semejante a los mexicanos funerarios de Babilonia. La pirámide de Cholula, que fue construida, regun se ha inferido, pog los tolstecas, se levantó con ladrillos crudos con arillas y su base es mayor dos veces que la gran pirámide Cheops, de Egipio. En la misma meseta de México, están las pirámides de Teotihuacan, que forman un extenso grupo decientos de monumentos iguales, dedicados a una sagrada. Y pondemos decir, tanto como en cualquier otro país de anxia leyenda, en México puede hallarse toda una historia vasta y curiosisima de esta clase de sepulturas, de templos anticuados y de esta clase de sepulturas, de templos anticuados y resto de civilizaciones que pasaron no se sabre como, que han sido suficientemente estudiadas en el harmo material que desaron ante la observación de los sabios. En el Peru existen también vestigios numerosos de una cultura ancestral, adecuada en que tuvo desarrollo, incapaces, desde luego, de producir lo que estan produciendo los presentes. Sin embargo, frente a ciertos trabajos, el Peru también tiene que meditar, y a pesar de su experiencia, no estan produciendo a descritar muchos de sus extraños enigmas. En la generalidad de los países, se ha descuidado esta clase de investigaciones. En muchos, no se sabe ni lo que ocurrir un siglo atrás. Empeto el vestigio de las epocas remotas, es permanente invitando a los hombres anilícos a un estudio de estas cuestiones, de por si taninteresantes como toda otraama de las ciencias humanas. En Puerto Rico, que no es sino el pedazo de un terreno que fue—pedazo de una isla mayor, Santo Domingo—, existen otros vestigios, que pasan inadvertidos: vestigios del mundo indígena, que no la sido debidamente cuidadiado. En una de las tierras altas de este país, en un solo altopo, despreciado por la curricidad misma de los campesinos que todo lo halluan, hemos hallado piedras, talladas por la mano del indio, demasado los campos para contundirse; y algo más: podemos decir que entre altas, algunos totalmente quemadas por el fuego y convertidas en magnificos emplazados que dan idea de algo más que la existencia, en remotos tiempos en la ciudad. Puerto Rico tiene cavernas digas de exploración v de entes y as conocidas por sus investigadores. Una Comisión de Londres, no es solo, envió a una mujer a tomar una fotografía de una inscripción en una caverna de Puerto Rico, y afectivamente, pudo localizar el emplazado con el mandato. Ignoramos mucho de lo propio. Y es que en este momento solamente en la alcoba; y es que los hombres que aman la caverna cultivarlas carecem de recursos y de protección oficial, para la deber de investigar, a fin de conocer y de illustrar a sus coterraños. Hombre made nota, y comentado el hecho de Lord Carnavon, precisamente por lo canteante, por lo edificante, por lo que tiene de extraordinario para la barra del encalquier parte, que no fuerza en tierra ajona y dada a simulación del dinero de Alfredo Rotschild hubiera pasado a la joven Wombel, y de ella las manos de un dilapidador, que lo hubiera empleado en desastrosos ataques a la baraja y a las batraganas. Hay que ver a fondo este caso: emperu un hombre sano y noble, por legar sin interés alguno a una joyem ampa, en immense fortuna, que en otro país hubiera pasado algún día a las confiniones sobras plas," que se tragan inmensas fortunas sin que se vean numa barra. La joven casa, y no vacila en permitir a su espeso que proceda a imprecaciones científicas—lo que hace invirtiendo grandes sumas de dinero. Verlo con sacrificio, el de la misma grenidad ciudadana, que es sustitulada en el aumento de las soledades; y tras eso, la realidad del hecho persguido, como la misma naturalez del asunto fuera piadosa con el amor que sobre el cuerpo piso sus alas y sus calores. Está, pues, el hecho diciendo que un el cuerpo no se ha perdido; que una buena idea no da, sino buen resultado, el cuerpo no se ha perdido; y que tres mil años de secreto no pueden nada contra el cuerpo impreso del pensamiento que persigue afanosamente un ideal, aun que aade en los senos callados de la tierra, o se mire lejano como una persona indefinidos del espacio. bien ver hay que mir hacia el pasado, porque en el deja la humanidad bien ver sagrados desejos. Y esc peado tiene también su elocuencia vor. DOCE CONSEJOS PARA SER UN BUEN MARIDO. pero a sadie le aconsejo que se caes. (Lo que dicen todos). uerde usted que la mujer siempreiene derecho a la mitad más duerma trate de tener sus pantalones debajo de la almohada. ugar, así antanecem mejor planchados. En segundo lugar, así evita los tragine por la noche. No olvide usted que precisamente por los escoceses no usan pantalones. usted nunca un libro que su mujer haya tenido de soltera: A libros suelen contener cartas olvidadas. usted y su mujer estén en desacuerdo dele siempre la razon ella le dará la razón a usted cuando los dos estén de acuerdo. diga usted que se caso por insistencia de la que abora es su todas las verdades demasiado repetidas, es una cosa que puede encuentre bonita a otra mujer. Cuando más, diga "que se arregla mujer es celosa sin motivos, en tonces dele motivos. Para su err lo mismo, y en cambio, usted resultará ganando. nunca a su mujer cuando le diga que el ultimo niño va a ser ultimo. is here again to bore all This time it is not per- the history of the Bible. dear. (ha, ha) I have the become or attending a series of business THE NEW YORK AQE Hoping that you all spent an enjoyable time and that I may be with you at the next meeting, I am as ever. STEAMERS : SAILING FOR THE WEST INDIES Schedule of Sailing, and Ports of Call, for Vessels Leaving New York on Friday and Saturday. 9 a.m.—s. Munargo for Bahamas and City of Antilla, Cuba, via Nassau and Antilla. 8 a. m.-ss. Siboney for Cuba, via Havana. 8 a. m.-ss. Vasari for South Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, via Rio Janelo, Montevideo and Buenos Aires. 8:30 a. m.-ss. San Lorenzo (Seapost) for Porto Rico, St. Thomas, St. Croix, Saba, Ss Martina, St. Eustatius, San Pedro de Macoris and 'San Domingo City, via San Juan. 8:30 a. m.-ss. Caracas for Curacao and Veneruela; via San Juan Curacao, La Guaira and Puerto Cabello. 9 a. m.-ss Ulua for Costa Rica, via Havana, Cristobol and Port Limon. 9 a. m.-ss. Turrialaba for Jamaica, Guatemala and Honduras, via Santiago, Kingston, Puerto Barrios, Puerto Cortez (Tela and Puerto Castilla). 11 a. m.—as Pancras for Pernambuco. Parahyba. Natal and Maceio, via Pernambuco, Maceio, Rio Janeiro, Santos, Paranagua, Sao Francisco do Sul, Rio Grande do Sul, Pelotas and Porto Alegre. 11 a. m.—sa. Cristobal (Seaport) for Haiti, Canal Zone, Panama, Amanala City, Cheluteo and Honduras, via Portau Prince and Cristobal. 15 p. m.—as Pancras for Pernambuco. Parahyba. Natal, Maceio, Santos, Paranagua. Sao Francisco do Sul, Rio Grande do Sul, Pelotas and Porto-Alegro. NIT SUBSCRIPTION Age has secured a limited Valuable Indescricible NECKLACE WHITE GOLD & DIAMOND is wonderful necklace for $9.75 b for 3 Months, which will cost you just as good as a $20 to $30 strand for Houses. Indestructible and Highly Lustrous FUNITY TO HAVE AN UNUSUAL F YOU CAN JUSTLY BE PROUD TO N secure a limited number of these fine N SO ACT PROMPTLY. OUR GREAT SU The New York Age has Valuabl PEARL WITH SOLID WHITE You can secure this wonderf the New York Age for 3 Month This Necklace is just as good Stores and Mail Order Houses. Guaranteed Indestru THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO JEWELRY WHICH YOU CAN We were only able to secure a limit SO AC Fill in and mail. The New York Age. Circulation Dep't. OUR GREAT SUBSCRIPTION OFFER The New York Age has secured a limited number of WITH SOLID WHITE GOLD & DIAMOND CLASP ```markdown ``` You can secure this wonderful necklace for $9.75 by subscribing to the New York Age for 3 Months, which will cost you 75 cents. This Necklace is just as good as a $20 to $30 strand offered in the Stores and Mail Order Houses. Guaranteed Indestructible and Highly Lustrous. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE AN UNUSUAL FINE PIECE OF JEWELRY WHICH YOU CAN JUSTLY BE PROUD TO POSSESS We were only able to secure a limited number of these fine Necklaces SO ACT PROMPTLY. WITHOUT OBLIGATION ON MY PART, KINDLY SEND ME PARTICULARS REGARDING YOUR VALUABLE OFFER OF NECKLACES. Name Addres Age, May 3, 1963. --- would how low and small so sweetly and say, "Now are all of you this evening!" And then every one would say, "Fine and dandy." Why shouldn't we be! Mrs. Chambers teaches first, you can be well and stay well; second, you can have happiness; third, you can have success. This is her lecture: "How to Get the Most Out of Life. There has come to your mind, as to every thinking person, What is it all about? All these questions come to your mind, but there is a plan, of which you and I are a part. If we learn what the plan is we will get a thousand times more out of life, if we could learn to outline our life's work day by day. Any individual is only what his mind is. You cannot enjoy your food, religion or any other thing I may mention unless it is first conceived in the mind. Mind is what you must begin to study; only as you do so will you begin to learn how to use it. Jesus taught us about life; Socrates also taught us. When we begin to learn man is mind we begin to get a vision. You are what you are from day to day and month to month, because it is what your mind is. There are two reasons for sickness. First, you have neglected the physical law; and secondly, the mental law has been neglected. Don't neglect your physical bodies, drink two quarts of water every day, eat nutritious food, take plenty of exercise, comply with the physical law, and you can be well and stay well. Comply with the law of health; we have been violating it. You have been taking better care of your car than of your bodies. You wash your car often. Do you give your bodies plenty of water? Remember two quartes a day. You can violate the laws of the body for a long time; sometimes it will give you a headache and you will send an aspirin tablet down, as if you say to the organ: "Shut up." What you ought to do is to remove the cause. "You can be happy: happiness is only a state of mind. Happiness is within yourself. Do you love your work? If you hate it you are not getting the most out of life. Begin now to know what you are going to get out of life. What I want to put in life depends upon my mind. See ourselves happy for life, happy for the families we have. Are you growing? Are you standing still? Is your goal in life too far away from your reach? Are you idolizing something? Begin to find out, or you will be unhappy; unhappiness comes because you have nothing else to do. Watch your thoughts tomorrow. If you get up with a grouch, go to the mirror and smile and say, Good Morning. An individual that can please himself can please anybody. Be pleasant and act pleasant. Just what a smile can do. It takes fourteen muscles to smile and sixty-four to frown. Why work overtime? When you start out in, the day, be cheerful. What part are you playing in life at the present them, the part that is most desirable. Give the host so the world and the host will come back to you. Give love, service, truth and honor. I thank you." "PIT-A-PAT." I am sorry that I was unable to be with you at the meeting Saturday, April 21, as important business interfered with my plans. SCRIPTION OFFEE red a limited number of discreetible NECKLACES D & DIAMOND CLAS ce for $9.75 by subscribing to will cost you 75 cents. to $30 strand offered in the d Highly Lustrous. AN UNUSUAL FINE PIECE OF THE PROUD TO POSSESS of these fine Necklaces PLY. WRITE, CALL OR PHONE TO THE SUBSCRIPTION DEPT, THE NEW YORK AGE, 230 West 136th Street, New York City. WEEKLY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED Telephone Bradhurst 0064 --- Friday, May. 4. Saturday, May 5. Washington, D. C. — The Merchants Dance contest at the Murray Casing which began shortly after midnight Tuesday, April 3, 2003, at the Merchants Theater in Morristown, N.J., 36 years old, discharged the winner, after dancing contagiously for fifty hours on five minutes. The Athens Athletic Club, 36 years old, joined Johnson 3rd, 48 hours, 60 minutes; Robert Daniels, fourth, 47 hours, 85 minutes. Rev. G. J. W. Scott, farmer pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, and retired dancer of the Metropolitan Ballet, groomed the Ballet Literary and Historical Association on Tuesday evening. Lawyer James A. Cobb and Dr. Charles B. Pisher, spent the week in New York, Gov. Andrewson, a clerk in the U.S. Office of the Commissioner, diversed from Mrs. Queen Anderan. Phil H. Brown, Commissioner of Conciliation in the Labor department, returned from a business trip at Louvain, Lyon. Mr. Brown, who a lecture tour through the Anchorage. Naval H. Thomas was in Cleveland, O., last week. The Age correspondent spent Sunday in Hartsville, Pa., the guest of her brothers, Lawyer W. Justin and Dr. C. Lennert Carter. Miss Katherine Johnson of Columbia, Ohio is in the city, she is a sister to Dr. J. L. Johnson, former Minister to Liberia, and is touring in her automobile. Among the many Washingtonians took advantage of the annual Sunday were Misses G. and Violet Tibbs, Miss Maud Lomax, Miss Josephine Johnson, Mrs. W. J. Howard and daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of 15th street, and Mrs. Turner and daughter. Washington, D. C.-Judge Robert H. Terrell, who is seriously ill at his home in S. street, under care of Dr. Edward Williston, is reported improved. The body of Charles W. Day, who disappeared from his home here in January after his wife's throat had been cut from ear to ear, was found floating in the Potomac River Sunday night, April 22. The Office Clerks' Association held a dance at the Lincoln Colonnade on Friday night, April 20, which was well attended; the proceeds to be used in connection with sending delegates to the annual convention in Texas in June. The debutante recital by Miss Nellie L. Freeman, soprano, a pupil of Mrs. Marie C. James, assisted by Joseph H. Douglass, given at John Wesley A. M. E. Church on Monday evening, April 23 was a success. Charles E. Stewart was in the city recently enroute from Florida where he spent the winter. Venice. Calif. Venice, Calif.-After spending several months in the East, Mrs. Everettie Givins has returned to Santa Monica, for the summer. Miss Vassie Williamson, a popular young teacher in the Los Angeles City Schools, was a recent visitor to the ION OFFER limited number of KLACES DAMOND CLASP 75 by subscribing to you 75 cents. trand offered in the Lustrous. NAL FINE PIECE OF TO POSSESS fine Necklaces ```markdown ``` The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a blank or heavily distorted image. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. Construction Company ready to erect houses like these or from any architect's design on basis navable rent. Construction Company ready to erect houses like these or from any architect's design on basis navable rent. We invite our readers to avail themselves of information and advice proffered by this special department, addressing all inquiries to Circulation Department, The New York Age. 230 West 115th Street, New York. In addition to advice concerning building this Department will also furnish information as to where desirable building sites can be secured upon which these homes will be erected. THE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS Courses in Academic subjects, Professional subjects, Bible and Sunday School Methods, Agriculture, Mechanical Industries or Manual Training and Women's Industries. Special courses for School Principles and Jeanne Supervisors. Work done at Tuskegee Institute Summer School is accepted by State Departments of Education of the South as the basis for credit and extension of certificate. 1923 SESSION OPENS JUNE, 11th, CLOSES JULY 20th. RATE: Registration Fee $200. Board $250 (for six weeks in education) THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Bobster T. Washington) began and the present great, simple and commodious plant is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring about. But satisfied with messaging this is it it is but an important measure of Dr. Washington's work. The material contrast out of two or three hundred young man and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose is to advise a patient like Tusteege the light of the homely but overly illuminated interior of his race, or for any reason—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture Bay. District. She was the guest of Mrs. J. W. Bridges of the Hotel Tremont. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen Reese attended the Masonic dedication at the new temple last week in Santa Monica. Mrs. Elizabeth Owans has returned to the city after a pleasant journey to Lake Elonore. Hubert Simons of 1711 Fifth street, Santa Monica, has an attendant at a very enjoyable dinner dance given in Los Angeles, last week. The Ways and Means Committee of Crescent Bay Lodge, No. 19, F. and A. M. Santa Monica, is making great preparation for a minstrel show to be given soon in their new auditorium. This show proved to be quite a success last year. Samuel Beaugard of 541 Fifth street, Santa Monica, is rapidly recovering after a prolonged illness. Harry Hamilton of 550 San Juan avenue, who has been suedfiring from a fractured finger, sustained during a fall at his home, sometime ago, is doing nicely. J Wiggins and F. Douglass Sartor motgived to Sautelle last week in interest of The Age. Gilbert M. McCarroll of Santa Monica, spent the weekend in Los Angeles on business. Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYRIT A PUBLIC PUBLICITY DESIGNER AUTHORIZED PRESENTATION The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take All Presents for Sanital Midy Capules HOME BUILDING PLAN WITH PROBLEM FOR SMALL Construction Company ready or from any architect's design THE NEW YORK AGE in conjunction with its Own Your Home Campaign which has been inaugurated to assist its readers to acquire their HE NEW YORK AGE in conjunction with its Own Your Home Campaign which has been inaugurated to assist its readers to acquire their own homes, has made arrangements with a reliable concern which stands ready to build the house illustrated or to put up the one the reader may have in mind or have designed by his own architect. The contract this concern is making for the erection of these houses includes a plan of finance which can be reached by almost every lot owner SECOND LOOK PLAN We invite our readers to avail themselves by this special department, addressing all The New York Age. 230 West 130th Street concerning building this Department will desirable building sites can be secured upon THE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER 19th SUMMER Courses in Academic subjects, Professional Methods, Agriculture, Mechanical Industries. Special courses for School P Work done at Tuskegee Institute Sum pments of Education of the South as a certificate. 1923 SESSION OPENS JUNE PAGE FIVE Mrs. C. E. A. Brunson and Mrs. J. B Fant motored to Los Angeles last Sunday. Heyward Kelsey of Santa Monica, has recovered from a severe attack on bronchitis. Geo. Gordon attended the Masonic dedication ceremonies last Thursday evening. Samuel Adams, formerly of New York City, is making his home in "Venice by the sea." Hampton Nine Defeats Team From Petersburg Hampton, Va.-Hampton's baseball team defeated the strong orange and blue mine of Petersburg by a six to one score on Saturday, April 21, in a pitching battle between Ruffin of Hampton and Armstead of Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute. Several times Ruffin was in hot water but managed to pull out through wonderful pitching and excellent fielding. Armstead was also able to pull out of several holes through his masterful pitching. Public speaking taught by mail in 90 weeks. Particulars free. L. Jackson, Oakland, Calif. Apr. 14 21 BUY A COPY Negro Year Book LATEST EDITION 1921-22 Standard Reference on all matters relating to the Negro Most extensively used compendium information on this subject. PRICE 30c AND $1.00 Special rates to agree to NEGRO YEAR BOOK COMPANY TUSKEGEE-INSTITUTE, ALABAMA April 7 $1 WHICH SOLVES THE ALL CASH LOT OWNERS y to erect houses like these, n on basis payable for rent, possessing a small amount of cash or having hit land paid for. The building concern has an established reputation as practical and careful builders and are applying science as well as economy in the erection of their houses and save the owners from respectability and worry and the usual "headaches" connected with the building of a house particularly by the inexperienced and unfamiliar individual. Houses of the type illustrated here can be built and paid for on monthly basis like rent. of information and advice proffered inquiries to Circulation Department, Street, New York. In addition to advice also furnish information as to where own which these homes will be erected. HER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS National subjects, Bible and Sunday School ties or Manual Training and Women's Principles and Jeans Supervisors. Summer School is accepted by State De- the basis for credit and extension of 11th. CLOSES JULY 20th. (10) for six weeks, payable in advance. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS ight Bigtime Vaudeville Acts Present in Midnight Benefit For Charity (By W. E. CLARK). Through the courtesy of E. F. Albe and B. S. Moss, eight big-time vaudeville acts of the Keith Circuit were presented to a large audience at the midnight benefit show for the Katy Ferguson Home for Unmarried Mothers and the Boys' Cadet Band and Drum Corps of the 369th Infantry, at the Lafayette theatre on Tuesday night, May 1. Although not packed the house was filled with a representative audience of both white and colored citizens, including Congressman Sol Bloom of the 19th Congressional District and several city officials. Mayor Hylan sent regrets but was unable to be present because of such strenuous day reviewing the boys jade down Fifth avenue. The program opened with several selections from the Boys Band of the 369th Infantry under the direction of Lieut. R. Eugene Mikell. Other numbers included Room and Sheddan, who are play at the Regent Theatre; Will Mahoney, from the Riverside Theatre; Murray and Allen, from the Jefferson Theatre, and Bill Robinson, a leading colored performer playing at the Fordham. After this number short addresses were made by Fred R. Moore, who told of the work and needs of the Katy Ferguson Home, and after thanking those present for their interest, he introduced Col. Little. After reference to the work Charles West, B Boy, Student Wins Proves Best of a Formidable Test, Winning Three Fin Michigan, Sets New Step, Jump Charles West, Brooklyn Boy, Student at W. & J., Wins Pentathlon Title Proves Best of a Formidable Field of Athletes in 5-Event Test, Winning Three First Places—Hubbard, of Michigan, Sets New Collegiate Hop, Step, Jump Mark. Philadelphia, Pa. --- Guarrels West, Washington and Jefferson's star all-round athlete, and De Hart Hubbard, national broad jump champion of the University of Michigan, were outstanding stars at the University of Pennsylvania Relay Carnival held at Franklin Field Friday and Saturday, April 27 and 28. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER Charles Gilpin will take a show to Sing Sing Thursday to entertain the West succeeded Robert Le Gendre to the pentathlon championship against a formidable field, in a test of five events—running broad jump, javelin throw, 200 meter run, discus throw, and 1,500 meter jump. At the end of the competition he led the others with a low score of 16 points. F. F. Maroney of Georgetown finished second with 19 points, and F. Elkins, an Indian of Haskell Institute, was third with 26 points. Hubbard lowered the collegiate record in the running hop, step and jump event with a leap of 48 feet, 1014 inches. The old mark of 48 feet 41 inches made in 1917 was held by W. B. Overbee of Illinois. Rain interrupted in Saturday when many people expected to see him set a new world's record in the running broad jump. With the handstand of a muddy field, he won this event with a jump of 23 feet 10.14 inches. The quarter mile American relay championship record was broken by the Penn relay team with James Moore, a colored boy as anchor man. The new record of this event 43 seconds-two fifths of a second lower than the former record. The Lincoln University relay team, composed of McBrown, Trigg, Melean and Webb, was the winner of one of the college class, one mile races, and Howard University team was second in another. Negro Dramatic Company To Open On Broadway The Ethiopian Art Theatre, an organization composed of colored performers who have been directed by Raymond O'Neill, will begin a season of limited repertory on Monday evening, May 7, at the Fraser Theatre. Mr. O'Neill, a white director schoolled under Max Rheinhart in Berlin, assembled and trained this group during the winter. The opening bill will be the dramatic version of Oscar Wilde's "Satome," preceded by a curtain raiser called "The Chip Woman's Fortune," a light comedy of colored folk life. St. Paul Team Wins Two Out of Three Games Bricks, N. C.—In a fast game featured by heavy hitting and brilliant fielding by the opposing teams, St. Paul of Lawrenceville, Va., shut out Joseph K. Brick School team here on April 23 by the score of 4 to 0. Only one man of the local team reached the third sack. Lawrenceville, Va.—Knocking Moore from the mound in the early part of the final ming and driving Wingo to the showers in the same frame. St. Paul Virginia Seminary here to the tune of 5 to 0. Richmond, Va.—Seven errors in the first two innings cost St. Paul victory in the hands of Virginia Union University at Hovey Park, April 26. WANTED MUSICIAN SINGERS and PLAYERS IN ENTERTAINMENT IN New York The Singers & Pl Clearing House for Mus DEACON JOHNSON. New York Age Building WANTED MUSICIANS-ENTERTAINERS SINGERS and PLAYERS for ORCHESTRA and ENTERTAINMENT IN AND AROUND New York City The Singers & Players Exchange Clearing House for Musical Combinations DEACON JOHNSON, General Manager New York Age Building 110th Street, New York of the Old Fifteenth and the new armory, Col. Little called on several of the distinguished guests to stand, and induced Mme. Novella Davis and her husband to render several selections. Congressman Bloom also made a short talk from his box in which he referred to the fact that he brought the Williams and Walker show and several other colored shows before the public a number of years ago. The program was then resumed with the following other acts concluding the splendid bill; The Runaway Four, from the Jefferson Theatre; Al Herman from The Bronx, and Mac Kemp and Maxie, with a high-class singing and dancing act. The program ended with a march by the Boys' Band. All of the acts appearing, came without charge, as did the orchestra from the Albambra Theatre. The appreciation of the audience as well as those in charge of the show was expressed to the performers by generous applause at the end of each number. Among the distinguished white friends present were Col. and Mrs. Arthur Little and party; Lieut.Col. Seth B. McClinton; Major John G. Grimsby and party; Capt. Edw. A. Walton; Congressman Sol Bloom and party; Mrs. Charlotte Fairchild and party; Mrs. Bettie Flieschman Holmes and party, many others. Brooklyn ent at W. & J., s Pentathlon Title able Field of Athletes in 5-Event First Places—Hubbard, of New Collegiate Hop, ump Mark. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER Charles Gilpin will take a show to Sing Sing Thursday to entertain the prisoners. Miller & Lyles, Sissle & Blake, with "Shuffle Along" Co. are playing at the Lyceum Theatre, Rochester, N. Y. The week of May 7 they go to the Forrest Theatre, Philadelphia, for a run. Flournoy Miller made a flying trip to New York City last Sunday to visit Mrs. Miller and their little daughter. He spent a while at the C. V. B. A. rooms and all the boys gave him a hearty greeting. Mr. Miller said the show has been a big success in every city they have visited. Jimmy Cooper's Revue has placed a number of colored acts with his show, including Daisy Martin and Her Jazz Band, the Shuffle Along" Four, and Joyner & Foster, and they open this week at the Casino Theatre, Boston, for a summer run. The Plantation Revue sailed last Saturday for London with the original cast, headed by Florence Mills Thompson, Edith Wilson, Jessie Zachery, Hazel Cole, Bully Cain, Alma Smith, Lillian Powell, Gladys Bryant, Geraldine Clark, Ruth Bayton, Marie Brown, Lueville Smith, Shelton Brooks, U. S. (Slow Kid) Thompson, Arthur (Strut) Payne, J. Frances Mores, Willie Covan, Tiny Bay, James Thomas; George Casmay, Bill Vodery, Johnny Dum, Fike Davia, H. Brassfield, Earl Grandstaff, George Richardson, Jessie Baltimore, Harry Hull, Floyd Hickman, Smith & Fran- Virginia Screenaders are at the Opera House, Jamestown, N. Y. Lee & Vandike are at Pantages The atre, Portland, Ore. Moss & Frye are Loew's Fulton and Boulevard Theatre, New York City. Matt Housley's Sheiks of Araby are at Pantages Theatre, Billings, Mont. Bill Robinson is at Moss's Rivera, and Franklin Theatre, New York City. Malinda & Dade are at Proctor's, Schenectady, and Rialto, Amsterdam, N. Y. Brazilian Nuts are at Loew's Gates' Avenue Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jones & Jones are at the Palace The atre, New Haven, Conn. Dixie Four are at the Strand, Brockton, and Colonial, Haverhill, Mass. McKissick and Haliday are at Proctor's 23rd Street Theatre, New York City. Williams & Taylor are at the Olympia. New Bedford, and Lynne, Mass. MANS- ENTERTAINMENT S for ORCHESTRA and IN AND AROUND rk City Players Exchange Musical Combinations N. General Manager 49 W. 411th Street, New York . . . --- --- --- BARNO from LITTLE CHURCH AGAINST THE CORNWEST A GREAT BOOK PICTURE. Harris & Holly are at Loew's American, and Delancey Street Theatre, New York City. Clarence Dotson is at the Orpheum Theatre, Des Moines, Iowa. Carter & Connish are at the Broadway Theatre, Long Branch, N. J. Foxworth & Francis are at Pantages Theatre, Los Angeles, Calif. "Liza" and "Shuffle Along" Six are at Commings Theatre, Fitchburg, Mass. J. Rosamond Johnson & Co., are at Loew's State Theatre, Newark, N. J. Moore & Mitchell are at the Grand Opera House, St. Louis, Mo. Scott, Allen & Stokes are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Harry Bolden, with May Yohe, is at the Palace Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Lucile Hegeman and Band are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Justa & Marshall Revue are at the Opera House, York, Pa. Cooper & Lane with "How Come" Co. are at the Apollo Theatre, 42nd street, New York City. Chester & DeVere are at the Palace Theatre, Manchester, N. H. Hamtree Harrington and Cora Green are heading the new Plantation Revue. Tommy Carter is at the Orpheum Theatre, Denver, Colo. Farrell & Hatch are at the Palace Theatre, Bridgeport, Conn. Winfred & Brown are at the Congress Theatre, Saratoga, N. Y. AT THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE "The Unloved Wife," a new play in three acts by Florence Edna May; will Mrs. Belle Shoulders Settle Address 231 East 127th Street, New York or Abysinian Church, 138th St., A 7th Ave. May 5-17 7th Ave at 1238th St, Morlion, N. Y. Extra Music Decoration Souvenir J. E. LYNAS J. R. BFKN, and His Band Director MEN WANTED Wanted Immediately—Recruits for Medical Corps, 269th Infantry, age 18 to 25. High school students or graduatepoor.ferred. Apply to Captain Leo Fits Nearn, headquarters, 58 West 130th St., 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily 2 times BASEBALL PROTECTORY OVAL Bart Trumont Ave, near 160th St. Sunday Afternoon, May 6 THE LINCOLN GAMES VS SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HEDREWS Game will start promptly at 2 o'clock The Martin-Smith Music School (Chartered by the Regents of New York) Announcement on 8 Weeks' Summer course in HAMBORY EAR TRAINING HISTORY AND APPRESION OF MUSIC JUNE 25 to AUGUST 22, 1922 Under the direction of EDWIN COATES (Graduate of Institute of Musical Art, New York) For further information address The Sec'y, Martin-Smith School 120 West 130th Street New York, N. V. Mar 34-31 HARRY LAMB Prampin School of Music 151 West 130th St. N. Y. C. 914-220-4000 WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO NEW YORK AGE Eastern Colored League 1923 Season Opened Sunday Lincoln Giants Lose 12-Inning Game at Protectory Oval to the Hilldale Nine of Philadelphia—Five Pitchers Used and Two Hose Runs Were Made in First Frame. Hilldale of Philadelphia defeated the Lincoln Giants, 10-9, in the opening game of the Eastern Colored League, before 10,000 fans at Protectory Oval Sunday, April 29. The game went twelve innings and was replete with all of the thrills of baseball. "Red" Ryan of Hilldale was its hero. After two pitchers had been knocked out, he took the mound for his team is the eighth inning and held the Lincoln scoreless for the remainder of the game. In the ninth inning with one man out and the score 9-9, the Lincoln got three men on bases, but the clever pitching of Ryan prevented them from scoring. Thomas, captain and home run hitter of the Lincoln, was the last man to bat in this inning, and struck out. be the attraction at the Lafayette Theatre for the week of May 7. It is a drama about marriage, and besides having an unusual twist, has a notable cast, with Evelyn Ellis in the title role. Among others in the cast are H T. Proyor, Ruth Carr, Margaret Hubbad Brown, Monte Hawley and Bessie Allison. The sensational catch of a fly by Singer in the first inning and a double play to first, with two home runs in the same inning were the features of the game. Up to the fourth inning, Winters, who started the game for Hilldale, had been Matinees will be shown daily for women only, and no minors under sixteen will be admitted to the evening performances. "Take It Easy," the hurlesque attraction playing The Lafayette this week, had an unfavorable opening on Monday night, due to the disorderly crowd of boys who come in on passes on Monday nights. The comedy of this show is above the average, especially Miss "Tommy" Allen, who was advertised as "the world's funniest woman." The singing is not up to standard, however, and it was this part of the performance that brought the shrieks and yells from the boys in the gallery. Several of the boys were put out, and the management has promised to see that better order is kept in the future. ROOSE 7th Avenue, Corr PRESENTING ONLY THE SCREEN One Week, Beginning DOUGLAS R In "ROBIN with the original orchee NEW DOU LENOX AVENUE CORN "HARLEM'S LEADING NOTICE" GOOSEVEEN 7th Avenue, Corner 145 Street ATTING ONLY THE SCREEN'S GREATEST A Week, Beginning Sunday, M DUGLAS FAIRBA In "ROBIN HOOD the original orchestal accompa Y DOUGLAS ARNOX AVENUE CORNER 142ND ST BLEEM'S LEADING MOTION PICTURE T One Week, Beginning Sunday, May 6th DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In "ROBIN HOOD" with the original orchestal accompaniment "HARLEM'S LEADING MOTION PICTURE THEATRE" Friday and Saturday "THE HERO" With GASTON CLASS NEW DOUGLAS LENOX AVENUE CORNER Have you seen the new de Have you danced on the s the city Have you heard the jazzie SOMETHING DOING Week Days 40e DOUGLAS CASE NOX AVENUE CORNER 142nd STREET you seen the new decorations you danced on the smoothest flo city you heard the jazziest of jazz bars SOMETHING DOING EVERY NIGHT days 40a Saturday 5 DOUGLAS CASINO LENOX AVENUE CORNER 142nd STREET Have you seen the new decorations Have you danced on the smoothest floor in the city Have you heard the jazziest of jazz bands SOMETHING DOING EVERY NIGHT Week Days 40c Saturday Sunday 85c For Sweet Charity's Sake HOPE DAY N 33 West 133r Telephone, Harri 1902 Twenty-F ANNUAL MAY ENT FRIDAY EVENING - 4th PE DAY NURSE 33 West 133rd Street Telephone, Harlem 6004 Twenty-First SUMMER MAY ENTERTAINMENT DAY NG - 4th - 1902 Twenty-First 1923 ANNUAL MAY ENTERTAINMENT NEW STAR CASINO GENERAL ADMISSION RESERVED SEATS BOXES AND LOGES On Sale: Mrs. R. F. Lewis, 96 West 132nd Admission Tickets also on sale at MURGER Program: 8.30 p.m.—Hope Day Nursery's Curt-Lipa. Dancing: 11 p. m.—John C. Smith and His Mo The Scotia Scholarship Se PRESENTS AMANDA KEMP'S DA AT JTS 18th MAY ENT ADMISSION : 7 D SEATS : : ND LOGES : $5.00 Not including R. F. Lewis, 26 West 123rd street; Telephone, Tickets also on sale at NURSERY or from BROAD 8 p.m.—Hope Day Nursery's Dancing Nymph's John C. Smith and His Modern Orchestra. Min Scholarship Society of Jervis PRESENTS NDA KEMP'S DANCING BO 7 ITS 19th MAY ENTERTAINMENT GENERAL ADMISSION : 75 CENTS RESERVED SEATS : $1.00 BOXES AND LOGES : $5.00 and $6.00 Not including admission On Sale: Mrs. R. F. Lewis, 26 West 133rd street. Telephone: Harlan 3449 Admission Tickets also on sale at NURSERY or from Minstrel Program: 8:30 p.m.—Hope Day Nursery's Dancing Nymph's and Minstrel Cut-Ups. The Scotia Scholarship Society of Jersey City PRESENTS AMANDA KEMP'S DANCING BOLLS AT JTS 16TH MAY ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, MAY 26, 2003 At Columbia Hall, Green and Golder avenues Per boundless of the Scholarship Fund Program begins at 8:30 Sessions held by Mason Shields's Vocational School For details by JTS, from Parkside Three Rivers Vocational School or by JTS in Jersey City, with additional information at www.scotiacholarship.org had been knocked out, he took the mound for his team is the eighth inning and held the Lincoln scoreless for the reminder of the game. In the ninth inning with one man out and the score 9-9, the Lincoln's got three men on bases, but the clever pitching of Ryan prevented them from scoring. Thomas, captain and home run hitter of the Lincoln's, was the last man to bat in his inning, and struck out. The sensational catch of a fly by Singer in the first inning and a double play to first, with two home runs in the same inning were the features of the game. Up to the fourth inning, Winters, who started the game for Hilldale, had been holding his opponent to a few scattered hits, but in the Lincoln's half of this inning, Gee hit a long home run over center field, scoring himself and another teammate. He was followed by Joe Williams at the hat, who also hit a home run. After this Winter's lost control and had to be replaced by Flournoy, who in turn lost control and was succeeded, but Ryan in the eighth inning. Manager Joe Williams took himself out of the box after the sixth inning and Dave Brown pitched the remainder of the game for the Lincoln. Two games were scheduled, but the first which ran for three hours and forty minutes, was so long it was decided not to start the other one. The crowd, which occupied every available space in the park, was equally divided between the white and colored EVELT Prmer 145 Street EN'S GREATEST AITRACTIONS g Sunday, May 9th FAIRBANKS N HOOD" estal accompaniment GLAS Prmer 142ND STREET ATION PICTURE THEATRE" Sun., Mon., Tues. "The Little Church Around The Corner" S CASINO ENTER 142nd STREET decorations smoothest floor in rest of jazz bands EVERY NIGHT Saturday Sunday 85c NURSERY 3rd Street Herm 0004 First 1923 ENTERTAINMENT h - MAY 1923 75 CENTS $1.00 $5.00 and $6.00 Not including admission street. Telephone, Marion 1449 ERRY or from BOOLEAN JERSEY 's Dancing Nymph's and Minstrel Modern Orchestra. 1979 Society of Jersey City DANCING BOLLS ENTERTAINMENT ```markdown ``` "Robin Need" at the beginning Sunday "The Real Thing" "Whirzing Place" "Nothing Else But" "Thoroughly Plea" "Eddie Hunter m" A PACO APOC BIG M "H O Ravishing B Dances that Lillie Y Laughs that Rock 18 Sessions 20 Dance Ensembles Near and Bee "The The Newest Dance Gathering of the B Stark includes E. Sidney Beckel. Billy Higgins. And Addition. FRAZER STARTI W Ethi Art Thea Announces Fire Proceeded by "THE CHIP W Robbery" includes Mariere's "Follicle o Everyman" played "The Taming of the The Comedy of Er George" an exspres and a series of cele Tour under dir Dramatic A LAFA WEEK MATINE No children adn The Season's IS MARRIAGE A FAILURE WITH SPECIAL CLOSED GEE WAT MAKES Robin Wood" at The Roosevelt one week beginning Sunday. "The Real Thing" — Evening World, "Whirting Pace" Unintitled Greene Chad, "Nothing Else but Fus" — Evening Man, "Thoroughly Pleaseed" — Globe, "Eddie Hunter made us laugh more than A GIRLY MUSIC PACKING APOLLO, BIG MIDNITE SHOW "HOW O Ravishing Score by Ben Harris Dances that Jaw You Bongs that Lilt You Laughs that Rock You 10 Sessions 20 Dance Ensembles 12 Bong Nits Near and Bee "The Charleston Out Out" The Newest Dance Rage of the Gatherers of the South. Stars Include: Eddie Hunter, George Sidney Beckin. Production Staged by Billy Higgins, Andrew Tribble, Bertina Additional Numbers by Henry FRAZEE THEATRE STARTING MONDAY WORLD'S GREAT Ethiopian Art Theatre RAYBOND O'NEIL Announces First International Tasteon, Star OSCAR W SAL Proceded by "THE CHIP WOMAN'S FORTUNE" Batteries Includes Batteries "Fallion of Scapin" done bread "Everyman" played in a "block and tan" "The Taming of the Shrew." "The Comedy of Errors." Played in a circle George" an expressionist play in four and a series of colored folk plays, tugloo SEATS NOW Tour under direction of SYNDICAT Dramatic Attraction LAFAYETTI WEEK COM. MON. MATINEES DAILY No children admitted. Midnight Every one of The Season's Startling and Art SARRIAGE FAILURE THE UNLOVED A SPECIAL CLOSED GAT HAMMER IN MIDNIGHT WEAT MAKES A MAN DIPPEN "The Real Thing"—Evening World, "Whitzing Place: Unintended Greole Chorus"—Evening Post. "Nothing but Fue"—Everending Nail. "Crocodile Placed" "Eddo Holder made us laugh more than Bert Williams ever." "HOW COME?" Ravishing Boone by Ben Harris—Screening Book by Eddie Hunter Production Staged by Kami H. Griffin Billy Higgins, Andrew H. Brown, George Lane, Additional Numbers by Henry Kendrick and Walt Yodrey. FRAZEE THEATRE West 42nd Street MAT. WED. & SAT. 2:30 BROADWAY STARTING MONDAY NIGHT, MAY 7th WORLD'S GREATEST NOVELTY Announces First International Tour of a Limited Repertory Season. Starting with OSCAR WILDE'S "THE CHIP WOMAN'S FORTUNE" By Willis Richardson Reporter Includes Motters' "Fallies of Scapin" done broadly "Everyman" played in a "black and tan" cabaret "The Showman" of the Showman" "The Gonnam of Errers." Played in a circus tent with a Jazz Band "George" an expressianist play in four scenes and a series of colored folk plays, tragic and comic SEATS NOW SELLING Tour under direction of SYNDICATE ATTRACTION CIRCUIT, Inc. WEEK COM. MON., MAT., MAY 7th MATINEES DAILY LADIES ONLY No children admitted. Midnight Show Friday Evening for Every one over 16. The Season's Startling and Amazing Dramatic Sensation IS MARRIAGE A FAILURE THE UNLOVED WIFE A STIRRING DRAMA IN 8 ACTS THE SEXUAL CLOSED CAN HARM IN WEDDING KILLS & MEL. E. L. PRYOR WANT MAKES A GIRL DISPERENT AFTER MARRIAGE? HOW PLAYING IS VAUDEVILLE 5 5 ACTS ACTS ATTRACTIONS Stock Mint & Dump Saturday, May 6, 1923. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE A whole royal family in one moving picture. It frequently happens that the "gelatin king" of Rutland, Nebraska, gratifies a whim to which wealthy persons are subject, and appears before the movie camera; or the "sweater queen" of Scranton may be discovered playing extra parts, incog. But the royals which will be seen in Maurice Tonneur's production of "The Christmas which comes to the Lincoln theatre on Thursday for four days, are independent for their titles, upon commercial ratings and American journalism. They are no less personages than Their Majesties the King and Queen of England, and H. R. H. The Prince of Wales, who will be easily recognized in scenes taken in London, and on the road to Epsom Downs race track on the day of the great Derby. This is only one of the numerous advantages gained by the Gildayan company in sending Richard D. N. Mae Busch and a company abroad for three months. The great thing is the supreme air of verisimilitude of the scenes taken in the exact locations of the novel, on the Isle of Man, in London, and in other parts of the British Isles. VERUS,"—Evening Post. Ann Bert Williams ever did"—Sun, etc. NAL DARKOMEDY G 'EM IN WEST 42nd STREET MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY EVERY WEDNESDAY COME?" Screaming Book by Eddie Hunter Beverly Kemie Kolered Kut Upe The Show that Igor cornered the leading Singing, Dancing and Novelty Stars of the Odered Stage. Hear the Gone Smooth "BINAN" Bee the Roaring BOOTBLACK BOOT-EG PANLOR W. Cooper, Chappelle and Stinnette. By Sam H. Grisman Hunter, Alice Brown, George Lane, Creamer and Wm. Vodery. ATRE West 42nd Street MAT. Wed. & Sat. 2:30 NIGHT 8:30 BY NIGHT, MAY 7th TEST NOVELTY HIL, Director Four of a Limited Repertory telling with WILDE'S HOME BY Willie Richardson W cabaret Cusset lent with a Jazz Band acornes and camel SELLING ATTRACTION CIRCUN, Inc. Not Stock or Picture THEATRE 7th Ava, at 132nd St. Morningside 1811 MAT., MAY 7th LADIES ONLY t Show Friday Evening for over 16. amazing Dramatic Sensation In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White The Krehbiel-Burlin Memorial Services The memorial services held for the late Henry E. Krebhel and the late Mrs. Burlin, both of whom were specially and definitely interested in New York Song, drew a small but intensely sympathetic audience to the assembly from the West 135th street branch of the New York Public Library on Wednesday, April 25. A group of four, personal friends of Mrs. Marie Krebhel, widow of Mr. Krebhel and Mr. Curtis, a brother to Mrs. Burlin, attended the service. The woman presented by the memorial committee included a welcome to the library of the branch librarian, Miss Emmeetie Rose, and the reading of a half-score of poetry in friend's presence in person. Mrs. Burlin read by Mrs. Sodie Paternity, the wife of staff, were from Mrs. Krebhel, Mrs. Augustus Curtis, mother of Mrs. Burlin, a telegram from her in Rustica Russia, principal of Tulane, and letters from President A. A. Grace of Hampton Institute, Robert Ogden Purus, field secretary of Immanuel James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. A. Granville Bill of the Crisis Magazine, Carl Diton of Philadelphia, James H. Hubert of the New York Urban League, Miss Mary White Orington of the N. A. A. C. P. and others. The yellow, Mrs. Krebhel, unable to be present in person because of the nature of her health, wrote that she was greatly affected by the fact that the memorial had unwittingly, selected as a date for the memorial to her deceased son, the anniversary of his wedding day. She recalled that many years later, she married, she exhibited and sang from the musical illustrations used in his lectures, and she noted that our musical songs he chose for the lecture on American Folk Song, later incorporated into Afro-American Folk Song. She declared that in the work of Mr. Krebhel and Mrs. Burlin in the field of Negro music they must surely also become the friends of those who have created it. Cleveland G. Allen of the committee presided at the service and prefaced an introduction of each speaker with fitting reference to their association with other Mrs. Burlin or Mr. Krebibel. Mrs. Dora Cole Norman gave "Some introductions of Mrs. Burlin." C. Kamba Samba, a native of Rhodesia, South Africa, who had collaborated with Mrs. Burlin in the preparation of her volume "Songs From the Dark Continent," containing examples of primitive African music, spoke of "Mrs. Burlin as I Know Her." Harry T. Burleigh, the race's most distinguished composer, singer and musician who was actively involved with Mr. Krebibel, and whose work was Negro Spirituals and other folk songs form a large part of the music embraced in Mr. Krebibel's book, "Afro-American Folk Song," told Henry E. Krebibel as I Knew Him. Mr. Burleigh's talk was intensely interesting because his had been a peculiarly intimate association with the late late of New York's music editors, and he told of incidents of that association he hearders. Several letters he had received from Mr. Krebibel during the years of their intercourse shed an illuminating insight into the character of the deceased, and at the same time brought out indirectly attributes of our artist that are usually kept modestly hidden. Thomas H. White of The New York Acus spoke briefly of "Henry H. Krebibel as a Critic," paying a tribute of admiration and respect to a man who was acknowledged by all as a leader in a great profession. Mrs. Kathleen Sibley also a native African, from Sierra Leone, West Africa, drew a striking attention to the life of Mrs. Burlin. Musical numbers were written by Wm. Vesey, baritone, Miss Olive P. Martin, and U. S. Elam, baritone, all the selections being Negro Spirituals arranged by various Negro composers, with L. F. Dyer at the piano. A representative of Mrs. Krebibel, formerly associated with Mr. Krebibel at the Institute of Musical Art, was introduced and expressed thanks and appreciation for the service to Mr. Krebibel, and Mr. Curtis responded appreciatively to memory of his sister, Mrs. Burlin. With Regimental Band, Lt. Mikell Has Musical Body of Nearly 200 Members. A reception that reminded one of music accorded the famous "Old New York," the "Hell-Fighters," a marchup on 5th avenue on their turn from the battle-fields of France, to earn the musicians of the present with Recess successors the "Old Sunday," 22, as they heard and played through the streets of Hatton Wellbread leadership of Lieut. Mikell Wellbread director The nature of the demonstration was the assistance of the 690th Cadee Band and Drum Corpia composed of 138 boys, from 19 to 16 years of age, all uniformed and equipped with drums, bugles and ties an aggregation formed by Israel Mikell just a short three months ago. The sidewalks were lined with people and from windows, walls and other points of vantage, stunts were taking down upon the swung through the trees and Steven over and the heads of applause that swept out over the heads almost drowned the sounds the lusty and harmonious sounds came from their instruments. The regimental band was also in the regiment of thirty enlarged men in the band and twenty men compris- ted in drum corps. The three groupa in general band, drum corps and ca- land, alternated in playing, and the line of march was furnished a final program of music. The band assembled at the regi- nal army, 132nd street and Sev- ron at 3 o'clock and marched caudquarters. SB West 130th here Col. Little and staff, with colors and guard, join- through fifth avenue to the band to lenox enclose tere- nary in course of the army at the site locked at 142nd in the site between Lenox and tereenry. Here the hands were formed into a basket and under Lieut. Mikell's baton the shinkers a special open-air climbing into the spidery cave of the truswork of the Col. Little delivered a stir- ing calling attention to the relation to the community why it should have race and cooperation. Following handed by Col. Little, the head parade through 143rd to Saint Anne's, thence back to the ar- tificial street. A Pupil's Recital Pierce of Mme. DeLyon-Leonard controlled an interesting program at W.C.A. auditorium, 179 West W. C.A. auditorium, 179 West W. C.A. auditorium, on Thursday evening, students of the plowhouse students of the plowhouse numbers were Audie Tetow, Tetow, Tetow, Eveline Sheppard, Gladys Hatcher, Miss H. Harker, Mrs. L. Thurman, J. J. Burrows, Mrs. Tetow's selections, were given by Mrs. Mrs. Eden Swift, and Mrs. A- rena Brooks, with the final opener by Mme. DeLyon-Leonard. Ellkins' Folk Song Singers Kender Enjoyable Program A group of fifteen women and ten men, constituting the Elkina' Folk Song Singers, with William C. Elkins as director, made their first appearance in concert on Monday night, April 30, at St. James Presbyterian Church, West 12th Street, New York, where they claimed that these folks were burgled for the purpose of studying ensemble singing and to exploit, Negro Folk Song and other compositions of merit by Negro composers. The program rendered on this first appearance was interesting, and included a number of songs by Nathaniel Dett, Carl Diton and Harry T. Burleigh, of the group of Negro composers. Mr. Elkins has developed a aplendid singing body, made up of people who have voices that blend with pleasing effect, developing shadings and mages which serve to bring out the beauty of the composition. In addition to the songs by race composers by Silvie Sullivan, Gunnie Cowen, Arkadell, Atterbury and Pinsuki. The singing of Coleridge-Taylor's "By the lone seashore," was productive of especially fine effects, but perhaps the climax of the evening was reached in the singing of Burleigh's "Southland." In effect, under the impulse, and it was an exceeding astringent impulse, of Mr. Elkins' baton, the entire program was finely delivered, for an unfortunate lapee in the senior choir during the singing of the final number. Pisansl's "Goodnight, Beloved." Mr. Elkins proved himself to be an energetic, as well as intelligent conductor. He was in every moment and it would be been difficult for the most obtusive member of the chorus to have mistaken the tone definition the di- Mme. Farnie Belle DeKnight was presented in two readings. The first, Bulwair-Lytton's wonderful story of "Nydia," the blind slave, and her love for the wealthy Anubis. The second, rendered, but such was the reader's hold upon the friendly audience that she was cordially received and responded with readings from Dumbar that are altogether in her style, and as rendered by her solitely written novel, she is the best delineator of Dumbar and similar dialect I have ever heard. Louis S. Hooper was the piano solist, playing two groups, the first comprising Mouzakowski's Value in E major and Dett's "Juba," from the "In the Bottoms Suite," the second from an Imaginary Baller by Colin Taylor. Chapin's Military Policymist, encore to the last group, which must have been inspired by politeness, since the performance certainly did not merit it in the pursuit the pianist back to play Sindinger's "At the Spring" and still was his most pleasing performance. Mr. Hooper has not made any technical technique, if he has, it was not brought out his occasional; as was evidenced by the starring of postages, missing of the letter and a general failure to bring out any ambition of the composer's meaning. Such skill shod work as he did indicates, therefore, either a fundamental lack of training or temperament. tal subject Baughman, P. DeTore was at the piano with Riegler and several numbers, and he did some very good work. Officers of the organization of singers are D. Louis Hayman, president; Mice Rieker, vice president; Miles L. Willingham, secretary; Miles G. Conroy, assistant secretary; Mrs. Edna Haynes, treasurer; Mrs. Edna Ehring, navigator. Yusden. *Tussero-Jaque Bell, G. Harry Balden, J. Marte Brown, Lloyd G. Globe, Adolphus Henderson, Frank B. Williams, Bancso-Frank I. Baldman, H. Webster Richard, D. Louis Hayman, Berlin Jackson, Richard Williams Vesper Musical Service Sunday evening, April 29, at 6:30 o'clock, the dean of Newman M. E. Church, Harkerstreet street and Rensell place, Brooklyn, the Rev. Thomas W. Cooper, pastor, signaled the beginning of the Fourth New York Music Week by rendering a special vowel musical service. The principal feature of program was the appearance of Wm. City, whose barrio of New York City, who spoke English as a contribution to "Negro Folk Song: As a contribution to Music" concluding by a group of three Spirituals as arranged by representative Negro composers; "Poor Me," a new transcription, by Dett; "I stood on the river of Jordan," by Burleigh, and "Nobody knows the trouble I see," by Clarence Cameron White. Mr. Bell's talk was an interesting dissertation on the fact that Negro music alone stands as a definite and distinctive American product, not of a limited nature. He was given a post cordial appeal. He was given a post cordial appeal. C. Arthur Berry, tenor, sang with good effect the song, "Open the Gates of the Temple," by Mrs. Knapp. The pastor, Rev. Cooper, following the opening hymn, offered an invocation, and following Mr. Bell's adoys, the audience give liberally in a silver collection for the choir's activities. Then the program was concluded by the singing of parts of Alfred R. Gaul's sacred cantata, "Ruth," by the choir, under direction of Lucien H. White, organist-chairmaster. Blue Triangle Glee Club In First Spring Musical Augusta, Ga.—On Friday evening, April 27, at Haines Institute, the Blue Triangle Glee Club of the Y. W. C. A. made its first public appearance in a musical that has been classed as among the most ever heard. The glee club was organized last September, by Mrs. Josephine White Williams, wife of Dr. R. C. Williams, and it is composed of about eighty singers, mostly high school girls, with a few older women. W. S. Payne, Menic at Paine College, in the director, and the first program was presented under his baton. Some promising talent was uncovered, including a young girl, Rebecca Best, who sang "Dell Aqua's Villanelle ("The Swallows"), and disclosed a voice that only needs proper training and development to put her in the front rank. Already she has a range that carries to F sharp above the staff. Mria, Annie Daniels, who sang "Spring Nancy" by Bemmwort, also plays a leading role in the girl, Emmia Crawford, and Mrs. Minnie Mac King also sang splendidly. The ensemble singing, under Mr. Peyton's direction, was most pleasing. The shading and blending of the voices indicated the director's ability to bring out the best qualities of those under his instruction. Two instrumental members, Moshouska's Barcarolle, played by Anita Johnson, pianist, and a transcription of the Lucia Sextetite for violin, by M. Manjeepe, the 2012 winner of the 5-year-old Clifford Gichirchist pleased with a reading of Durner's "At Night." Strassna's "Greetings to Spring," by the chorus, was especially good, and Elgar's "Woo Thou Sweet Music" the opening number, won favor. DR. A.M. MOORE, HEAD OF N.C. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., DEAD company in the world; the Lincoln Hospital, founded in 1901 through the generosity of the Duke family, of which Dr. Moore was superintendent at his death; the Mechanics and Farmer Bank, chartered in 1907; the public library, opened by Dr. Moore at his own expense in WH State College; into a building secured for its housing, which he served as president since its founding. He served as secretary-treasurer of the Rural School Extension Department of North Carolina Teachers' Association until 1922, and during the war he accepted an appointment as special agent and supervisor of Negro Economics in North Carolina, securing openings for Negro Labor and assisting Near Farmers. He was intimately associated with John Merrick, founder of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., and shared his doctor's office with Mr. Merrick and C. C. Spandling as headquarters for the struggling enterprise. In 1919, following the death of President Merrick, the duties of this office were placed on the shoulders of Dr. Moore. His devotion to duty, leading him to make a long trip in 1921 to the company agencies in Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Oklahoma and Arkansas, is believed to have led to the understaffing of his health and subsistence health, and to the constantly active in church work. He was a member of White Rock Baptist Church, chairman of the deacon board, and for more than twenty-five years had served as superintendent of the Sunday-school. He was president of the State Baptist Sunday-school Convention, and secretary of the Haitian work of the Lott Carey Foreign Missionary Convention. He was one of the most liberal supporters of Shaw University, and ten years acted as president of the board of trustees of that institution. He was one of the largest individual donors to Shaw, and his desire to aid in the education of his race is shown by the fact that at times of his death he was supporting six children in various schools, providing for all of their expenses. He is survived by the widow, Mrs Cestia Moore, and two daughters, Mrs. Lydia Moore-Merrick and Mrs. Mastie Moore McDennell. AMYWUNA & ALLEN HOUSE 1336 West 115th Street. Boston, MA 02116. Made up with work with use of Elphinstone. All Boston private. Best Deposits in the city 1150 per day and up. P. R. WHITT, Ph. To establish additional interest THE NEW YORK AGE NEWS OF THE CHURCHES First Emmanuel Church. A large crowd attended the service on Sunday to hear the sermon by Pastor R. M. Bolden. In the morning he preached from St. John 21:3, 4. "Si- Peter" sath unto them, go a fishing, go also with them. We go also with them. They went forth, and entered into a ship immediately; and that night they caught nothing. But when the morning was now come, Jesus stood on the shore: but the disciples knew not that it was Jesus." Pastor Bolden said that the text reveals the fact of the weakness and frailty of human interest and devotion to Godly duty. The apostles were conscious of the presence of their own suffering, and that of the program that He had outlined for them, yet the leader among them, Sa Peter, said to them, 'I go a fishing, and they answered, "We go with these. Regardless to all the teaching that our Lord, the Emmanuel, had given them before His death and quiescence, as well as their knowledge of His divine human presence, they went back to their old occupation, and then their profits that night. And so it is with all who turn from obeying and following the Lord's teaching and program for them. As the day broke and morning dawned, tired, weary and dependent, they began to think of raising the anchor, and looking ashore they saw a man standing, and John says, Jesus stood on the shore, but he was Jesus. On the shore of the old time world, in every domain of human activity our Lord, the Emmanuel, stands looking with loving interest into the daily and physical labors and thoughts of those whom he hath commissioned to do work for him. William Coleman, assistant supervisor opened the Sunday-school. The lesson was reviewed by Rev. Bolden. The Literary Society was opened at the usual hour. Miss Dorothy J. Small had charge of the program with the children. The program was as follows: piano solo. Mrs. T. J. Brown; recitation solo. Worship. Wedding. Lights; solo. Mrs. Anthony; recitation. Joseph Castwell; reading. Louise Willerson; chorus by the girls; recitation. Paul IMPORTANT ANNO 500 Shares Only : Sh BANKERS FIRE INSURA Offers For a Brief Period Through THE DURHAM COMMERCI DURHAM, N A Limited Amount of Its CA The Allotment Covers JUST FIVE of This Valuable and Atti Which Will Be IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT The Allotment Covers JUST FIVE HUNDRED SHARES of This Valuable and Attractive STOCK Which Will Be Sold AT $200.00 PER SHARE Only to Persons Living in the Twelve Our Program of Expansion; viz:—DEGINIA, PENNSYLVANIA, NEW JERSEY, ILLINOIS, INDIANA, MISSOURI, OIL AND TEXAS. During the Second Year of Its Operation ance Company Had Merged With It a Business of One Old Line Fire Insurance a Successful Business in Five States. CONSERVATIVE SOLID CASH CAPITAL PAID IN. RESERVE: SURPLUS TO POLICY HOLDERS: OFFICERS Only to Persons Living in the Twelve (12) States Mentioned in Our Program of Expansion: vis:—DELAWARE, WEST VIRGINIA, PENNSYLVANIA, NEW JERSEY, NEW YORK, OHIO, ILLINOIS, INDIANA, MISSOURI, OKLAHOMA, ARKANSAS AND TEXAS. During the Second Year of Its Operations, the Bankers Fire Insurance Company Had Merged With It and Relinsured All of the Business of One Old Line Fire Insurance Co.; and Is Now Doing a successful Business in Five States. IT IS CASH CAPITAL PAID IN.....$200,000.00 RESERVE:..... 50,000.00 SURPLUS TO POLICY HOLDERS:..... 229,000.00 OFFICERS W. G. PEARSON. President C. C. SPAULDING, Vice-Pres. A. M. MOORE, Vice-Pres. A. J. STRONG, Vice-Pres. We should be pleased to have a few men fluence and some Means write us, if the or develop the Bankers Fire Insurance above states. For terms, particulars and other informa BANKERS FIRE INSUR or THE DURHAM COMMERCIAL C. C. SPAULDING, Vice-Pres. W. GOMEZ, Secty-Mgr. A. M. MOORE, Vice-Pres. N. A. GOINS, Asst. Sec. A. J. STRONG, Vice-Pres. J. M. AVERY, Treasurer We should be pleased to have a few men of Character, Ability, Influence and some Means write us, if they desire to help establish or develop the Bankers Fire Insurance Company in any of the above states. For terms, particulars and other information, apply to An all year round resort. Winter guests as well as Summer guest welcomed. Near Towanda, Pa. On the main line of the Lehigh Valley R. R., from New York and Philadelphia to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, R.R. Stopover privileges available. Transient portion specially provided for. All modern home comforts. Bath, hot and cold water. Human well heated, large air rooms. Picnicqueen Surroundings. Beautifully located on high elevation. ... Ford; resuscitation; Cortline Mend; piano solo; Marjorie Wig; resuscitation; Dorothy Fraser; chorus by the boys; reading; Cornelia Hogana; piano solo; Elizabeth Fraser; resuscitation; Dennis Hogana; reading; Miss Florence Sherman; resuscitation; Theodore Ford; resuscitation; John Harper. The evening service was inspiring and beneficial to all. As it was the beginning of Music Week, Paster Bolden goes with references to it. His theme is "Universal Harmony and vibrations of the mind." Paster Bolden, in interesting as little, if any, attention is paid today to the real uplifting and soul-inspiring scene. The people are largely swamped by jazz, which does not elevate, but rather disrupts, the finer qualities in a person. Dinner, was served during the day by the members of the Energetic Circle and $6 was turned into the church. The members and friends felt keenly the death of our brother, Abraham Townsend of Oyster Bay. The funeral was preached by Fow. Balden, Monday, April 30, at 2:30, at Oyster Bay. St. Marks M. E. Church. On Sunday, April 29, the morning and evening services of St. Marks M. E. Church were attended by large congregations. The pastor, Dr. John M. Robinson was the speaker at both the morning and the evening soul-stirring sermons. The term of the morning sermon was St. John, 3rd chapter. Theme: "God's Love." The text of the evening sermon was Genesis, 4th chapter and 9th verse. Theme: An Embarrassing Question." St. Marks Church tended and the collection good. Missionary exercises were held under the direction of Mrs. Lucy Johnson. the musical and literary exercises of the Epworth League were largely attended and a very enjoyable program was rendered. "A public reception was held Sunday afternoon from 5:30 to 6:30 o'clock in honor of the ladies of Dr. Robinson's family. A large number of members and friends of the church availed the opportunity of Mrs. Robinson, Mist. J. Marjorie Robinson and Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Robinson's mother Assisting the ladies of the pastor's family in the receiving line were Dr. Robinson, Mrs. E. Belle Johnson Pritcham, Mrs. Maud G. Hall, Mrs. Mildred Turner, Mrs. Harry M. INNOUNCEMENT Shares Only 500 URANCE COMPANY Through Its Fiscal Agents: MCRIAL SECURITY CO. M, N. C. Its CAPITAL STOCK FIVE HUNDRED SHARES I Attractive STOCK I'll Be Sold twelve (12) States Mentioned in DELAWARE, WEST VIR- JERSEY, NEW YORK, OHIO, RI, OKLAHOMA, ARKANSAS operations, the Bankers Fire Insur- h It and Reinsured All of the insurance Co.; and Is Now Doing its. IT IS LID ..... DEPENDABLE ..... $200,000.00 ERS: ..... 50,000.00 ERS: ..... 229,000.00 W. GOMEZ, Secty-Mgr. N. A. GOINS, Asst. Sec. J. M. AVERY, Treasurer w men of Character, Ability, In- if they desire to help establish Insurance Company in any of the information, apply to INSURANCE Co. SPECIAL SECURITY CO. VALUABLE PREMIUMS THE NEW YORK AGE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Dedrabbie and Valuable Building Lots At Westwood Turrace, Bergen County, New Jersey at $29.00 each. This lot is gradually sold at $29.00 per yard—only subscriptions to THE NEW YORK AGE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT are required for this special price. Westwood Turrace is located in the heart of Westwood, Bergen County, in a mile from the heart of Elmont, overseeing five properties. It is serviced primarily by the Westwood Turrace Association, which is a private company established in 1900. The property is owned by the New York and Bergen County real estate companies of Westwood Turrace and Bergen County. They are also established at Westwood Turrace and other public organizations. The lot is currently sold by a private company. This lot is proved to be able to give to the recipient each a reasonable price. This lot is proved to be able to give to the recipient each a reasonable price. This lot is proved to be able to give to the recipient each a reasonable price. Auctioneer but he must have a home built on a real payable base there. There being only a limited number of homes, these desiring to take advantage of the opportunity, must not immediately. CIRCULATION DEP.T., New York Age 230 West 135th St., N. Y. City, N. Y. NEW YORK AGE Circulation Department Gentlemen: Without obligation on my part, kindly send particulars regarding your valuable offer. Name..... Address.... Winslow, and, the presidents of the various organizations of the church. The assembly hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The reception was under auspices of the Trustees' Relief Association. Next Sunday morning, May 6, memorial services will be held for the late Rev. E. W. S. Peck, a former pastor of St. Mark's Church in connection with the regular service. The memorial service will be under auspices of the St. Mark's Mutual Aid Society, which was formerly founded by Rev. Peck during his pastorate of the church. The subject of Dr. Robinson's sermon will be "Seeking Immortality." In the initial sermon will be preached to the initial Bible Class by Dr. Robinson. The canvassers for the building fund are making plans for a gigantic drive for funds toward the erection of the new edifice. During the day eight persons joined the church. Dinner was served in the Church, the Silver Spray, Mr. Maud Barker in charge. At both services the choir, under Prof. E. A. Jackson rendered excellent music. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa.—Archdeacon Baskerville of South Carolina is in the city for a period of ten days in the interest of his work. A dinner was held in honor of the new confirmation class of Holy Cross Parish on Wednesday, April 26. The speakers included Bishop M. William and Archdeacon Baskerville. William Pickens, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., addressed a large audience at Bethel Church on April 27 in the interest of his organization. The Roye Trio. a group of young musicians, gave a concert in Watt Street School on April 25, under the auspices of the Urban League. The Pig Lyceum, composed of colored students of Pitt University, held a public meeting at Grace Memorial Church, Sunday evening, April 29. Professor C. W. Florence was the speaker, of week April 30 is being celebrated here as educational week, and a drive is being conducted to have all high school graduates go to college. Mrs. W. H. Hughes, wife of one of our prominent business men, died here on April 23, and her body was taken South for burial. The colored Y. M. C. A. building is nearing completion and will fill a much needed place in the community. Stamford, Conn. Stamford, Conn.-Mrs. E. D. Green of Taylor gave a (birthday)? reception in honor of her husband on birthday, daughter of daughter by all. A dainty repast was served at 1.30. Mrs. Green was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. The Laws House. Phone 5305 Chelsea Handmade Permanently Perished Rooms First Class Permanent or Transient Rooms Mrs. L. D. LAWS Prop. 245 West 20th Street Bld. 7th A & B Area Telephone: Various NBS HOTEL. PRESS 18-NE BOSTON STREET New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Really Permanent Rooms Blding Room and Porter for Responders at Pupil Press. AMERICAN H. PRESS, Proprietor. "No Gold Piece for Good Prices to Live" THE BRADFORD NAMES BLDG. Bldg. N. T. SECOND AVE. AT 100TH Permanent or Transient John E. Bradford. Prop. Phone: 1721 72 West 130th St. New York City LONG ISLAND HOMES Live in beautiful Long Island a number of one and two family well located—any section of New bore or B. R. T. A delightful show you. L. S. REED of B 46 E. Jackson Ave. Live in beautiful Long Island at Corona. We have a large number of one and two family houses all improvements, well located—any section of New York for 5c. by The Interbore or B. R. T. A delightful section. Will be pleased to show you. E. Church Friday, April 20, after a stop of ten days. The meeting at the Dimbar Hall Sunday, April 22, was well attended. The program well rendered. Rev. L. B. Matthews is conducting a week of prayer at the Union Baptist Church in preparation for a revival. Miss Vivian Tellair and her New Orleans kiddies are working hard to make their spring frolic and dance of success. The Republican women held the State Commission in New London, April 27. Some of the subjects of interest discussed was the Civil Rights Bill, which was unfavorably reported by Judithian committee. Mrs. Moses Davis of Sanford, N.C., has arrived here and her husband is wearing very bright smiles. AT THE NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE Charles E. Blaney's celebrated stage melodrama, "The Little Church Around the Corner," is to make its first appearance in the screen version at the New Douglas Theatre on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The leading roles are set by Chaire Borsdot, Kenneth Harlan, Hobart Bornsworth, Pauline Stark and Walter Long. On Wednesday and Thursday, May 9 and 10, Constance Bimey will appear in the big stage hit, "A Bill of Divorcement." Bill Russell in "Mixed Faces," is the feature attraction for Friday, May 11. Buck Jones in the "Footlight Rangers" is the chapter of the newest mystery trial. Haunted Valley" starring Ruth Roland, will be shown on Saturday, May 12. The Roosevelt Theatre The management of the Roosevelt Theatre announces a most important change in the policy of that favorite moving picture theatre. It plans to bring Broadway to Harlem, to give to the colared residents of this community a picture show which shall in every detail rival the programs given at the Rivoli, the Rialto, the Capitol, and the leading Broadway motion picture theatres. To this end it will show only the screen's greatest master pieces and present them in the best possible setting. One of the finest orchestra leaders in the city has been engaged to organize an orchestra that can do justice to its pictures and its program. Beginning Sunday, May 6, the feature attraction will be Douglas Fairbanks in "Robin Hood." This is one of the season's outstanding successes—"Robin Hood" is the supreme achievement of the actress the greatest actress will present with the original orchestra accompaniment that delighted Broadway. Beginning May 13 the Roosevelt will present "Down to the Sea in Ships," an inspiring drama of the sea, which comes to the Roosevelt immediately after its Broadway run. The adoption of this new policy by the Roosevelt is a distinct advance in Harlem in giving its residents the best in motion picture entertainment, and Leo Brecher, managing director of the theatre, is to be congratulated. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. COMPANY 127 West 141st Street NEW YORK CITY. WILLIAM H. WORTHAM, President Telephone Andwhen 6065 Established 1800 by Philip A. Payton, Jr. Sheet widely known colored real estate company in the world. Northern Headquarters for Southern 9 Investors at Corona. We have a large only houses all improvements, New York for 5c. by The Inter- section. Will be pleased to BRED & RINI Corona, New York. Pre. Salina Oliver is ill at Ward's. Billy Miller of Washington, D.C. was Belly Miller of Washington, D. C., was the city last week. The New York baptist Preacher's Union meet Monday at 2 p.m. in the Square Avenue sitting from the attack of influenza. Mrs. Monnie Parrish of Philadelphia is missing Mrs. Rosa Boule, 197 West 12th Street. Dr. W. A. Sutherland, general secretary of Howard University Alumni was here for the week end. Howard University Alumni boy in the World War is now in session Hospital, 241 Street in the Bronx. Mrs. J. W. Johnson and daughter are spending at their summer home bone in connection. Mrs. J. A. J. John, 133 West 150th Street with his group. She is much improved. William Campbell. The Are representative in Buffalo, N.Y., was in New York with his group. She is much improved. Mrs. L. R. Stephens of Lynchburg, Va. is convalescent at the Presbyterian Hospital, corner Madison Avenue and 70th Street. 5,000 school boys make a spectacle showing Tuesday as they parade down from 212nd street to Wash ington square. Courses for Business and Home Use 180 M. West 125th Bld. Morningside 1220 Nrs. Elizabeth Lancaster, 446 N. Micha- les avenue, who has been seriously ill for a long time, has been improved, but will continued to her bed. Glanceen W. B. Robinson of Kilpatrick Street, Browns is doing a special job every Sunday. He is the lay reader at M. Lakes Missison. Lionel R. A. Wallace of Brooklyn, Rev. B. J. Walls, editor of the Star of Zoo Charlotte, N. C. and B. J. S. token of the Day at the Ave Office on Monday and Tuesday. Sunday, May 12. Mother's day will be appreciated. Mission which time the Near Rev. Scott Wepd will present a special speech to Mother. Missouri, Harper, com. and Mrs. Rosee Franklin of Springfield, Mass. have been recent guests. Law- nance and Mrs. Faraham were in the city to attend the Utopia's Fashion Show. If you intend coming North and sales or employment Office, 443 Lenox Ave., New York City, I will secure my job before I leave. Weeps ranging from $90 to $125 a month. VITAL FACTS ABOUT HOPE DAY NURSERY No member of the office of Manager for the work she does for the Nursery. The New Entertainment to power the Fantasy of the Future. Yvonne L. Vail The Nursery depends entirely upon voluntary contributions and on the generosity of travelers from other locations. You are welcome to help Nursery in the only position you can provide. Hope you Nursery is the only position you can provide. Nursery is supported by dedicated partners. Anxious individuals who pay too little for a year or more are badly pooled to the Nursery. Anxious individuals who pay too little for a year or more are badly pooled to the Nursery. Anxious individuals who pay too little for a year or more are badly pooled to the Nursery. The little theatre club who make up the Nursery are the annual contribution to the Nursery. The little theatre club who make up the Nursery are the annual contribution to the Nursery. The little theatre club who make up the Nursery are the annual contribution to the Nursery. The little theatre club who make up the Nursery are the annual contribution to the Nursery. You are welcome to visit the Nursery any day between a morning and a night. NOTICE For those who have been unable to attend at the session on Friday, let me tell you Doller each. If you have already parched at the session on Friday, let me tell you may have a reserved seat for an appointment at twenty five cents by postmortem your name. The only option that those have had is appearing at New Star Academy, the year 1995, of this work, Friday, May 14, 1995. You will save time by having your tickle You will save time by having your tickle 25 West 103rd Street, telephone 800-252-2525 Among the box holders for Hope Day Surprise a day Entertainment Friday night, 8:30-10:30 AGENTS: Rodolie Aperio to call by con- vancing. Can make $28 a week. Wonderful proposition. Apply THE NEW YORK AGE. 800 WOOD 182TH ST. Civil Service Exams in New York City. There will be published in this column from week to week, announcements of examinations for those who desire to enter the Federal, State, and City Civil Service. Kaley Porslal Pcker on May 20. Age 18 to 35. Entrance salary, $1,000 per annum and travel expense. Most popular examination for clerk and carrier, New York and Brooklyn Post Office. Salary $1,100 to $1,800; Special Clerk, $2,000 per annum. at the Manhattan Prep School, N.Y. Age Building, 230 West 135th street. See Day & Greene, Thursdays and Fridays, 8 to 10 p.m. "Y" Girls in High Carnival! A Week of Gay Festivities This is Carnival Week in the Brancht Walk right in the front door; "follow the Blue and Gold Line" up three flights and there you will find the gym where festivity reigns. Produce a little pink light which costs only a dime and you will be able to frolicking. If you are here in time—that is by nine p. m., you will see great stunts in the swimming pool every night. But no matter what time you come there will always be a "late show." There are good things to eat galore at the pool and your friends here. Monday, May 7, will be the last night. Don't miss the Carnival! The employment Department recently held a very interesting Sunday afternoon service with the subject for discussion being Josephine Birney, Worker Director of the department, presided, and among the speakers were two workers who for a long time have been part of the Employment Bureau. They were Mrs Ruth Scott and Mrs Jessie Shelton. Mrs Scott spoke of the opportunities and conditions to be met in domestic and same phase of work in shops and factories. The discussion was extremely interesting and timely. Mrs Jessie Andrews Zackery, Joyanne, and Marion Cumbon, cellist, furnished delightful music for the occasion. Mr. A. Trout, its deepest sympathy to Mine V. F. Scott and Mrs A. H. Thorne for the loss of their ass, Mrs. Scott. Both Mine Scott and Mrs. Thorne are members of this Branch and Mine Scott has served for eighth years as our treasurer. Certificates quantifying that they had completed their work were sent recently to Mrs. Mabel Hines and Mrs. Aura L. Waring. Most Virge Campbell will speak at the Sunday afternoon service on Sunday, May 10. The public is cordially invited. There will be good music. Next week the June Club will meet on Tuesday, May 8, the December Club on Wednesday; the July Club on Thursday, and the April Club on Friday. The Bronx Arts Club meets on every Thursday evening at 8:30. Grace Church of Harlem. The Rev. Dr. A. C. Garner, pastor, spoke last Sunday at the splendor of what was as John saw it—Revelations 14.2. The audience was appreciative of the music was good. The church is wary. The Rev. Dr. A. C. Garner announced meetings for every day in the week. Monday, all chairs meeting; Tuesday, boys, girls and evening; Wednesday, church night for prayer and fellowship; Thursday, girls' activities; Friday, church worker's night, pay program; Saturday, chair at "Y" Sunday, services day and evening. The Hawkins-Brown of Palmer Institute at Sedalia, N.C. will speak to men and women at the 11 a.m. service, May 6. Solosthist will aid the chair. Miss Theresa Holt reported splendid success with her concert. She received thanks of her church officers. The pastor spoke at the Union Presbyterian Church last Sunday night. The white audience seemed amazed at the progress of the race as recited by Rev. Dr. Garner. Colored Democracy To Celebrate Anniversary Extensive arrangements are being made by New York colored Democrats to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of Tammany Hall United Colored Democracy on Sunday, June 17, at Renaissance Casino. Governor Smith will join other officers will take an active part in the exercises. The committee on arrangements of which Edward E. Lee is chairman, has extended an invitation to Mayor Dever, recently elected chief executive of Chicago on the Democratic ticket, to be present. *Service Center*, Chicago, O. M.; letter of the United Colored Democracy, is bending every effort to make the celebration the most auspicious event ever held by Negro Democrats. REAL NEGRO DOLLS Mmc. Allone D H Manufacturing Co. 2374-7th Av. N.Y.C. Mmc. Allone is the originator of the fam- uous Walking and Talking Colored Dolls Agents Wanted Everywhere Wide Sunday Utopia Fashion Show For 1923 Is Biggest and Best Wonderful Creations by New York Modistes Are Displayed by Many Charming and Graceful Manikins in the Presence of More Than 2,000 Onlookers. More than two thousand people were show of the at ninth annual fashion show of the Utopia Neighborhood Club at New Star Casino, Friday night April 27. And although longer than usual, the show was the best that has yet been given by this organization. Haze Frank-Wilson, followed by a dance by Miss Sybil Bazil as an Egyptian maiden, and a chorus *dance* from the *Debuantes* *Follies* by *Misses Bratrice Mills*, Grutteud Scott, Marion Moore Blanche and Artelle Levy, Mabel Robinson, Deborah Jones, Mildred Foster, Rosamond Sincad, Olive Thomas, Ruth Brown, Edith McAllister, Alice Allison, Carline Alexander, Mabel Robinson, Shade Green, oriental brides. After appraisal of Miss Marie Mahood as the herald, the fashion promode, began. The first were sport dresses and morning frocks made by Miss Margaret Telfair, Mrs. Mabel L. Whiteman J. H. Ready, Mrs. Marie Thomas McMellow, H. E. Lynch-Jones, Mrs. Antoinette Black, and Mrs. Catherine Reed, and worn by Wilhelmina F. O'Brien Spence, Cecilia Spence, Cecilia Parque, Dannie Burgay, Sadie Chase, Bernia L. Austin and Edith Smith. Children's frocks were next exhibited, made by Mrs. O. Newton, Mrs. Turner Layton and Mrs. Alexander, and worn by Agnes Newton, Alela Layton, Marie E. Alexander, Muriel Legare, Agnes Newton, Marie E. Alexander, Iola Wilson, Mae Goode, Yvonne Mason, Ewain Warner, Phyllis I. Conick, Agnes Newton and Marie E. Alexander, Odessa Warren and Miss Mae Howard were worn with Withemina Adams, Clara Wood, Sue Chase, Marguerite Bamister, Beatrice King and Miss Mae Howard. The box of hats by Odessa were especially attractive. Afternoon dresses were made by Mrs. Laura Rollock, Mrs. Estelle Bishop-Logan, Mrs. Pearl Crawford-Craft, Mrs. Antoinette Black, Mrs. Mabel L. Whiteman, Mrs. H. E. Lynch-Jones, Miss J. H. Ready and Miss Margaree Telfair, and the manikins Campbell, Doephra Craft, Imaver Oravent, Olga Spence, Crimson Wrait Oswalt Wiley, Muggle Banniere Breathe King, Blanche Spence Roerets, Withemina Adams and Ceclle Pajar. The dinner and evening gown were made by Mrs. Catherine Reed, Mrs. Bessie Reed, Mrs. Marie Thomas McDowell, Mrs. Laura Rollock, Mrs. H. E. Lynch-Jones, Mrs. Estella Bishop-Logan, Mrs. Antoinette Black, Miss Margaret Telfair, and Mrs. Bessie Fresier, and worn by Edith Smith, Mace Shire Fresier, and coah, Mace Lansing, Sadie Chace, Antoinette Campbell, Irma Oravent, Antoinette Jackson, Andrade Lindsay and Odessa Warren. The final picture was a bridal parade with Helena de Rieft and Alicia Layton as flower girls; Olga Spence and Beatrice King as bridesmaids; Blanche Donger, matron of honor; and Donna Donger, the bride. The promenade closed with "Hilary 1924," a dance by Marie Mahot. All furs were made by Mrs. Gertrude B. Needles. Motion pictures of the participants and audience were taken and will be shown at the Renaissance Theatre on May 1. Dancing was enjoyed by those players; the audience furnished by Gus Cressault. Orchestra. The officers of the Utopia Neighborhood Club are Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, president; Miss Wilhelmina Adams, vice president; Mrs. Laa Willis, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Helen Brown, financial secretary; and Mrs. Bright, treasurer. The net proceeds from the entertainment are to be used in equipping and supervising a playground for children in Harlem this summer. The program was arranged and staged by Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, the drawing and cut for circular and program was donated by Miss B. Tobias and Mrs. Maude G. Hall of the Pictorial Review. Three hats in Odessa's ware from Cooker's Fifth Avenue Hat Shop donated by Walter W. Tayler. The children manikins were members of Mrs. Amanda Kemp's Dancing Class; "Ethil" Beauty specialist, was hairdresser to her in wedding scene. Other beauty specialists, and hairdressers were Mrs. Ethil Hairst and Mrs. Leibov Wheye. Flowers were furnished by Chas. H. Johnson, florist. 503 Fifth avenue. The program girls were Mrs. Etta Hansborough, chairman; Mrs. Daisy Paide, Mrs. Lena Brighthaunt, Mrs. Sodie Noisse, Mrs. Helena Teyers, Mrs. Lucy Cole, Mrs. Kate Corbin, Mrs. Lillian Corbin, Mrs. Lillian Quash. L. S. Reed, the real estate dealer of Corona, has organized the Queens Apartment House Association and it is the object of this organization to make provision for the ever increasing demand for apartments in that section of the city. Corona is conveniently located, and has excellent transit service to all parts of the city, hence the demand for high class apartments. Mr. Red has been in the real estate business in Corona for the past fourteen years, and numbering that time has sold a large number of homes, many of them to our people. His office is located at 48th street and Jackson avenue, one of the best locations in Corona. A Correction In reference to the newly opened pool and billiard room at 130th street and Lenox avenue in last week's New York Age, it was stated that this business was owned by C. E. Hutchinson, the real estate operator of West 130th street. This statement is incorrect, we have been informed, and the owner is E. C. Hutchinson, a brother of the real estate broker. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH In Show For Biggest and Best New York Modistes Are Dis- mising and Graceful Manikins More Than 2,000 Onlookers. were Mrs. Eliza Sterrett and Mrs. Ida Will- lis. Walter E. Handy, George Will- iam s. Mrs. Rosalie McClendon and night has Mrs. Eather Bright: were on the door, and Dr. Charles H. Roberts and John D. Hadwin were in the box office. George Buckner headed the floor committee, which consisted of Lloyd Thomas, Cassio Norwood, Walter Hunter, Kenneth Duncan, Henry Wilson, Glennance N. Hutchinson, Joseph Fenderson, Olacee Whitman, Thomas Crump, William Francisco, Stanley Miles, Leroy Stokes, Henry J. Tankard, Robert E. Johnson, Josefai Coles and William Bruen. BROOKLYN Miss Evelyn E. Eason of Rahway, N. J. spent several days in Brooklyn as the guest of Miss Reada B. Harding. Mrs. P. Boyd, wife of N. P. Boyd, Brooklyn was called home last week on account of the illness of her mother, at Draxy, N. FOOT TROUBLES RELIEVED DR. STEPHEN Brooklyn Odd Fellows Thanksgiving Service At Academy of Music District Grand Master Harry J. Edwards, District Grand Most Noble Governor Lena M. Johnson, and District Grand Director Charles J. D. Kemp, will be special guests of the lodges, the offices of the Grand United Order of Fellows in Brooklyn, at their annual joint thanksgiving service Sunday even- ST. MARKS' METHODIST EPISODAL CHURCH, 33rd St. near Eighth Ave. new york city l. b. Residence, 237 W. 63rd st. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Prayer Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Lycum school at 6 o'clock. Epworth League Sunday at 6:30 p. in Junior League Friday at 6:30 p. in Sunday school at 8:30 p. in Sunday evenings at 8:30 and Sunday, at 1 p. m. Holy communion second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to BALEN' METHODIST EPISODAL CHURCH West 33rd st. the New York Preaching Abbey Cullen, Pastor. Preaching Sunday School 8:30 p. in W. Ella Superintendent, Men's Bible Classes Lycium, p. m. Sundays, 8:30 p. in Thursday; George W. Allen, President Jeffries, President, Classes Monday Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Friday night, W. H. Harleston, President, Tuesday night, W. H. Harleston, President, Sunday in each month. All are welcome. ing. May 13, in the Brooklyn Academy of Music. The lodges, the P. G. M. Councill and the Patriarchie will assemble at the Carthon Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. at 6:30 o'clock on that evening and march to the Academy. The Households of Ruth and Juveniles will assemble at the Academy. The joint committee, consisting of one representative from each of the various branches of the order, has put forth every effort to make this occasion excel all former efforts. The entire orchestra will be used by the conductor and the balcony-reserved for the public. Samuel A. Gibbs is chairman of the committee. Is a Stenographer, Not a Beauty Expert In last week's issue, in an article concerning Melville Chlapton, one of America's front rank organists, a reference was made to his two sisters, Mrs. Florence Charlton Woodson and Dr. Emily Charlton of 405 Cumberland street, Brooklyn. Mrs. Woodson was referred to as a beauty expert, while Dr. Emily Charlton is both beauty expert and artist, while Mrs. Woodson is an expert stenographer, who for ten years has held a position in the Department of Labor as secretary to the Chief of the Alien Division. Attorney F. F. Giles Buried in Brooklyn Counsellor Francis, F. Giles, one of the best known lawyers in Brooklyn, who lived on Pacific street, was buried on Sunday, April 29, at 1 o'clock, from Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Bridge street, Mr. Giles was a member of the Church, Dean street/ and Schinecady estate, but that church was too small to accommodate the funeral attendance. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs, pastor of Union Bethel, and the pulpit was filled with other ministers who took part in the service. The sermon was based on the text "O death, where is thy sting? O death, where is thy victory? O Gumb's subject was" the Christian's victory over death. Beautiful floral tributes attested the esteem in which Counsellor Giles was held, and resolutions adopted by the Brooklyn Bar Association were read. The widow and three sons survive, one of whom, Dr. Roscoe Giles, came from Brooklyn. Widow Sons Lodge, No. 11, F. A. M., and the Society of the Sons of North Carolina took part in the service. Newman Mem. Church. The pastor, Rev. Thos. W. Cooper, was in his pulpit last Sunday, when he returned to the meeting of the Publishing Committee, held at Petersburg on Wednesday April 18. SUGH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Davon Way Tail St. 81, key, W. M. Murrell, Apartment 10, Phone: Audition Sous. Sunday services—Holy Communion every sunday 5 p.m. m. preaching 2 p.m. m. Sunday liturgy 2 p.m. m. Sunday Literary and Historical Asso- ciation burying 2 p.m. m. Vicar C. E. Do- leeney, 6:30 p.m. m. Class Meeting, 6:30 p.m. All are cordially welcome. BRIAL A. M. E. CHURCH, 20-90 Wes- 123rd street, Per. M. W. Therenson, Pn. D. pastor, Residence 52 West 132st 街, Residence 52 West 132st 街 meeting 19:40 p.m. m. preaching service, babbath school, V. A. M. A. L. League. Communion services 7:45 p.m. m. Holy Communion first Sunday every month. Class meetings burying 18th street. Church meetings interment 18th street. Church meetings Prayer meetings Friday nights. Love last last Friday in month. NEWMAN MEMORIAL E. M. CHURCH Herkimer St. and Russell Place, Brook- lyn place, 100 West 132st street. Dewey place (2), Phone Dewey 7830. SERVICES: Sunday—9 a.m. class; 11 a. m. and 8 p. preaching; 1 p. m. sun. Tuesday—4 p. Junior League; 3:30 p. m. class and prayer meeting. Thursday 8 p. m. Rite class; Friday—8:30 p. m. class and prayer meeting. Thursday 8 p. m. Surface car to Saratoga Ave. Furnished room, electric lights, all conveniences, 215 West 138th street, telephone 7655 Audubon. On light nearly furnished room to rent. Call after 5 p. m. M. R. Tyler, 800 West 145th street. APARTMENT MASTER WANTED-- June 1, an apartment of 2, 3 or 4 rooms. N. Y. or Suburbs. $89.00 per month; bonus $10; write Miller 300 kast 114th street. LOTS FOR SALE LOTS FOR. BAIL- $120.00 up, city limo insurance. Electric cars on property, Commu- niters it. H. station 6 blocks, on Main Road. Cash or $2.00 a month. Restricted residential section. Agents wanted. Photo- album. P.O. Box 172. Plainfield, N. H. P. O. Box 172. Plainfield, N. H. LOTS FOR SALE—PLAINFIELD, N. **FOR SALE**— Lois at South Plainhead on Elliott St., near station. Will build to suit buyer. Small cap necessary. C. Guttens, c. 60 W. 4th St., Plainhead. Apr 14-23. On Sunday April 22, he preached at his old charge, Chargee, Md. a special sermon to the Order of Elks, and returned to the church. At the itt a.m. service, last Sunday, Pastor Cooper's subject was "the prosecution" based upon perceptions to the church's base. At night, to a congregation that tilted the auditorium, the pastor preached a sermon on the importance of St. Luke of the borough of Brooklyn. Its subject was "Fulfilling the Law," and the congregation felt a fact that the law is based on love, portraying God's love for man as transcending all earthly love, and representing the mercy of God to man. The presence to mother love, as the nearest earthly relation comparable to God's love, was touchingly effective and brought At this service, Mrs. Marie Newhite presides with dignity in the mistress of ceremonies and the minister of education. Mrs. Mary Simpson, assistant district deputy (Greek I. Seara, district deputy, smoke of incense), assisted in conducting the responsive reading, closing with an original prayer in postcalendar church choir, under direction of the pastor, L. H. White, and a trio was readalong. The church presentations were made to the pastor, Klustees, organist and sexton. The pastor, Joa Mrs. Florence McCutchin, secretary, Mrs. Frances Broughton, assistant secretary, Mrs. Avery Broughton, treasurer, Mrs. Avery Broughton, district chair, Mr. Braster, district marshal, and Mr. Simpson, assistant marshal. The choir conducted a special vesper musical concert, with an address on "Negro Folk Song: A Service in the Mission Service Bell; solo by G. Arinur Berry, Venor, and a part of the sacred cantata choral," by (Alfred J. Gaul) sung Nazarene Cong. Church. The church was packed to capacity Sunday night to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Kamba Simango, who are returning to their native land under the American Board of the Congregational Churches. They presented in dramatic form the native life of their children in the hold of their fellowmen in South Africa. Dr. H, H. Proctor gave a practical discourse at the morning hour on "The Ministry of the Spirit," in which he made an appeal to his hearers to observe the lay of the Spirit in order, to receive His benefits. Alison, representing the Eta Chapter of the Phila Alpha Fraternity, made an inspiring address to the young people at the evening hour in reasons why they should go to college. After his address the pastor installed the officers of the Endeavor for the next six months. Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins-Brown of Sedalia, N. C., will address the Sunday school at 2 o'clock Sun afteray, and he will be heard in other churches in Greater New York during the day. The pastor will fill his pulpit at both services Sunday, administering the communion. The choir will receiving a new service of song at the evening hour. Miss Maile Bickford of Manhattan and Mrs. Whitehead of Brooklyn were invited to attend. Special plans are being made for the observance of Mother's Day, May 13. Bridge St. A.M.E. Church. At the morning service on Sunday, April 22, the pastor, Rev. E. E. Tyler, delivered a soul stirring sermon, text, Matthew 7:24-25-26. Four persons united themselves with the church. The Sunday-school was addressed by Miss Theodora Weeks, district superintendent. At 3 p.m. under auspices of the Dea- Building Plane and Estimate Furnished Terms Reasonable. All Work Guaranteed Prompt attention given to all orders. 2257 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City Phone BORNINDEE 1016 Jeb 15 JN COMMUNITY SHOP 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Oil in all. If you want your place heated in water, we have it. The Smiths and Joofera. Tar and gravel. Soda Water Fountains and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts a specialty. PHONE 3007 ZARLEK. C. DAVIS Master Mechanic. UNDERTAKERS Limousine For Hire Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Room 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 120th Street Telephone Morningside 1020 Phone Bankwick 2079 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY & NIGHT CAPEL, AND MORNING 663 Quarry St. Bridge, N. Y. JASMINE BRADLEY, ALLEN ST. W. Saturday, May 6, 1923. WANTED—More reliable, industrialist men and women to represent the Globe International Association of New Jersey, Inc. by providing legal counsel for the firm. Commission paid. Good opportunity for advancement. Be Globe on paper. Write or call today. News of 643-849. Manage. Home office: 643-849. Broad Street, New York, N. 1616. Mitchell 1161. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ALLEGRAVE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 345th street, Toronto Norwalk Avenue 1948 WEBB DRAPER AGENCY IN SOUND LOADED AT 200 WEST 10TH ST. Have positions open for well travel southern help in all capacities. Travel required. Best wages and working conditions. Cornelia A. Christensen, Prep. Telephone Circle 2713 Why Run Areal Looking For Work You Are Only Working Your Time THE MAID SERVICE AGENCY Has plenty of 4-hour jobs, 4000 a week. No Sunday Work. A. T. Smith, proprietor, Phone 308 Marion BARRSON REVENUE, Near 13328 2105 BARRSON REVENUE, Near 13328 2095-3m AMINUOUREMENT Mr. and Mrs. Hardie Decker, 215 Washington avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. nounces the engagement of their姐 Alice Johnson, to Mr. Christoph Pinkert, place early in June. Because of the pre- death of her sister, the wedding will be present. ROGERS ONLDS - Ms. Stump P. Vetter announces the marriage of her daughter, Bruce Buehl, West Virgina, April 14, 1952. Her husband will reside in Buehl West, Va. WATKINS ARNULMENT White Plains, April 26. Suspended Court Justice Josez Morelman after the annulment of his marriage to Mary Watkins. It appeared that as the time of his marriage, also the time of his marriage, he Walter Graves, from whom he had not been divorced. She did not inform the plaintiff in this action of that marriage as as he learned this he began this suit. CHILDREN BOARDED WANTED Babies at Home Nursery, 118 West 135th St., 1 flight up. cones Board, the Rev. T. S. Harten pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church preached from Corinthians 118. The choir and ushers from Holy Trinity served. The deaconesses realized a good collection to help the aged and needy of the Rev. J. R. Ransom of Kansas City. Ashland Pl. Y. W. C. A. The vesper service program next Sunday will be under the auspices of the Employment Department of which the head of the address will be made a first Erik Johnson McDougald, vocational counselor in New York Public Schools, and the special musical numbers will be presented by the Crahbe family of orchestra. One hundred guests enjoyed the musical entertainment presented by the Fleur de Lia Club Friday, April 27. The entire club appeared in choirs numbers, and solo features were rendered by Catherine Jeffries, Clara Yancey, Marion Murphy, Julia Green, Elizabeth Horing, Lillian Moore, Kathleen Boddy, Naomi and Ruth Martin. The big event of the month is the annual spring festival and children's carnival which will be presented Friday evening. May 18, at Labor Day. A program will be presented the occasion of Miss Anna Jones with special numbers featured by Miss Grace Giles. 222 West, 138th Street Ten Years With Dr. D. C. White New York Telephone 0920 Audubon Square District No. Specialist! President Malcolm Purple, Right, President of the Board of Directors, will be the first to be appointed to the Board of Directors of the Eye Institute. Director: Henry Dugard, Director of Research and Education, Director of Administration and Operations. Baby Sun to Teen Clinical Lending Open Monday and Wednesday from 10 AM to 11 AM. D. BROOKSIO IF U DON'T C DR. KAPLAN THE EVERYONE SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 321 LENOX AVE. OPPONITE MABLEN HOSPITA WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMIC FOREIGNAL IS REQUIRED CALL OF PHONE DED ADMONITION H. ADOLPH HOWELL 107 W. 120th St. New York American Shipped To All Parts of the World Murray Spce Lady Attended PHONE GREED HERE. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALERT (MILITARY) PASION AND CAREFUL FRIES Lady In Attendance, Present Serving Education Room 12 W. 120th St. New Long Ave. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More. Broadway Auto School HELP WANTED ANNOUNCEMENT MARRIED